129 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c1cb8e693c44b878ca39381d6eec2fca.pdf 5945689eca624627ea764701907770bf PDF Text Text LF Thursday, April 1, 1954 10 Cents porlicld keview Riven FORGIVE THEM for they know nor whac chey do ~ ‘Verily } say unro thee, Today shale chou be wich Me in Paradise: Woman, behold thy Son! Behold thy Morher! + + My God, My God, why hase Thou forsaken me? + ) thirst + Ic is Anished + ; Facher, inco Thy hands I commend my spiric. �1934-1954 QUR This Not month TWENTIETH. marks so very old as many our twentieth businesses year so. But YEAR as furriers. old enough to reflect upon ... our reputation for style, value and honesty we have so carefully nurtured. . our sound, gradual growth, including the establishment of our own factory to permit us to offer superior workmanship . the many, many families and value we serve. Avail yourself of these years of experience. We ~when sincerely invite you to visit us, especially now our spring fashions are here, lovelier than ever. furriers MARSHALL 25 EAST FIELD ANNEX WASHINGTON STREET closed FUR STORAGE — Regular daily North Suburban Send postal saturdays pick-up or phone and delivery service. STate 2-5525. �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 2 BEGIN WORK ON NEW POST OFFICE Wilmot School Expansion Plans To Be Explained At April 5 Meeting Since it became a member of the Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care about 1937, Highland Park hospital has received payments in the amount of $739,866.86. This total includes board of education for Monday, April 5, at 8 p.m., in the school to submit plans for expansion, to voters of school dis- in 1953— These figures made public earlier this week by Louis D. Neill of Lake Bluff, branch manager of the Waukegan office of the Hospital Service corporation and [llinois Medical Service which operates Blue Cross. Highwood hospital, too, has de- rived benefits from its membership in Blue Cross to the amount last week for the new post office on the Bruce Frost property at 730 Waukegan road. John J. Welch, second from the right, is shown Postmaster turning the first spade of earth for the project. Left to right, are George Ward, excavating contractor; Wesley C. Alabeck, Deerfield businessman and member of the of Commerce; Chamber Frost, Bruce and Welch; Postmaster owner of the building to be leased by the United States gov- ernment. of $164,051.76. In 1953, Highwood hospital received payments totaling $61,801.43. The hospital has been a member since it opened in 1950. The Blua Cross Plan is spon- sored by 225 hospitals in Illinois and over 5,000 throughout the United States and Canada. These member hospitals provide hospital care benefits usually in terms of the hospital services needed by members, regardless of cost, when sickness or accident strike. Future Site of Deerfield Post Office 1, 1954 Blue Cross Tells Of Payments To Local Hospitals the money received $170,909.46. Ground was broken April Dentist’s Office Building Is Under An Construction office building is to erected for Dr. Neal A. Nielsen just east of be of Deerpath drive, Deerfield fire station on Deerfield the road. Excavating is being done by Ward Brothers and the concrete foundation will be laid by the Deerfield Construction company. Mrs. Nielsen’s father’s company, the S. N. Nielsen company of Chicago will construct the building of brick and cut stone. A black top driveway and parking lot will be along the west side of the building. The building will be for his dental office and laboratory. on the dog. The village employees buried him at the garage property on Elm street. SS A public trict is being called by the 110. The Saturday, election trict day. 110 district and 109, April 10, Both is Deerfield also the property school Wiimot dis- Grammar high school, will have polls open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. for the election of board of education members. Bannockburn’s election on the three-member board of five Wilmot acres just school east of the school on Deerfield road on which is the prefabricated home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘Trotter, is the SCHOOL ELECTION POLLING PLACES ARE GIVEN directors, is held from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. with a five-minute caucus preceding the election. one Wilmot school will have polling place in the school. Deerfield Grammar school will have two polling places, one at the school and the other, in Highland Park at Bishop Heating company. All residents of the City of Highland Park, who live in school dis- trict 109 vote at Bishop’s shop and those within the limits of Deerfield vote at the school. High School The township high school district 113, will have five polling places. Precinct 1 is the south half of Highland Park in Deerfield township and the polling place is the Ravinia school. Precinct 2 is the northern half of Highland Park in Deerfield township and _ the polling place is the high school on Vine avenue in Highland Park. Precinct 3 is the City of Highwood and the polling place is Oak Terrace school. Precinct 4 is parts of Vernon township and all of West Deerfield township not in the Bannockburn school district. The polling place is the Deerfield Grammar school. Precinct 5 is the Bannockburn school district and the _ polling (Continued from page 6) ROTARIANS The ““X’” marks the spot where the new post office is to meeting HEAR ARGENTINA under consideration in the expansion program. The prop-~ ositions of bond issues for $25,000 for the purchase of the Trotter property and $35,000 for alterations and improvements will be submitted at the election at Wilmot school on April 10 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the school. Explanation of Expansion — Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, secretary of the board, has given the following details of the expansion pro- gram: Since completion of the last ad- dition to the school the enrollment has increased, to such an extent that next year it will be necessary to have two first grade classes and two second grade classes. George Haggard, president of the school board, has stated that “We will not have enough room to operate next year unless more space is provided.” apa Several months ago a Citizens’ Building committee was appointed by the school board to investigate locations possible additional for would which facilities classroom best fit in with an overall plan for future expansion. The committee consisted of William F. Johnston, (Continued on page 6) Jewett Park Improvements New water mains are being put in Jewett Park. A four-inch main from Hazel avenue is being brought in from the south spur of Springfield avenue. Edward Strenger of Highland Park was awarded the contract. The little baseball dia- mond is also being drained and plans made for the future ice skating rink to be located in the southwest corner of the park. STUDENT be built on the south end of the Bruce Frost building at 730 Waukegan road. It is almost across the street from the Deer- which field Masonic Temple police department. Village Gx the Beginning Gayle the top, counter-clockwise, the has sent women are Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, Miss Virginia McCarthy, Mrs. Walter Krol, and Mrs. Bruno Vassel. Men on day since the inner circle are Harold Murtfeldt, George Ergang, Jack Gagne, Keyes. and Gordon They are the soloists for the Community cantata "Seven Last Words’’ to be given at the Wilmot school on Sunday, April 11. at 8 p.m. se Bee and offices Protests Brickyard Violations Of An Injunction (Se r at village the houses Martin, village manager, a letter of complaint March 9 that the each brick- yard has been in operation, to Robert ing Nelson, states attorney, advishim that the brick company is digging clay in the _ residential zone, in spite of the injunction. No replies to the requests to uphold the injunction have been received from Mr. Nelson. Big A Dog Is Killed beautiful big police dog was run over and killed Friday on Wilmot road. No identifications were The Rotary clubs of Highland Park, Deerfield-Northbrook and Glencoe held a joint luncheon meeting recently to hear Matilde Kejner, Rotary International Foundation student from Cordoba, Argentina. Currently attending Northwestern university; Miss Kejner is shown with (from left) Donald Anderson, president of the Glencoe Club; Edward M. Knox, Rotary district governor; Casper O. Dahle, president of the Highland Park club and Aksel Petersen, president of the Deerfield-Northbrook club. �—DEERFIELD FORUM— a Me pow Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and An Open Letter To The Village Board By unanimous vote of Deerfield of the memAmvet Post EF bershi p % No. 63, I am authorized to pub- _licly announce our complete dis_ agreement with the recent action _taken by the Village Board in regard to the release of Percy Mc- Laughlin as Chief of Police. It has been the policy of Post to refrain opinion from upon anything on politics. However, this offering its bordering this and other recent actions of the board have been so completely derogatory to to the welfare of the community and the people in It is apparent uals are in it, we that we part feel it speak out. we necessary fully to as individ- blame original mistake was polls. Unfortunately as our made at the this mistake cannot be rectified in time to be of aid to Chief Percy McLaughlin. We cannot, in any manner of thinking, understand why Mr. Mc- Laughlin Ss has been relieved of his post. It appears to us that any man who has given 30 years of his life to the service of this community de- serves a great deal more ation than has been _ the Village Board. No tion consider- given him by successful business organizathat is managed by intelligent would dismiss a man with 30 men years service prior to his ment age. If the comings it is the retire- man had shortusual policy to frankly discuss them with the man and allow him to remedy them. Most of our members have been residents their of lives this and community feel that all Mr. Mc- ‘Laughlin’s services have been completely satisfactory. Therefore we hereby demand the reinstatement of Percy McLaughlin to Chief of Police. : William I. Edwards Commander Amvets Post No. 63 Deerfield, Ilinois Rumors To the Confirmed Editor: For the past two days I’ve heard rumors of Percy’s (McLaughlin) re- placement Oday’s but issue Deerfield did not believe (March Review 25) of confirms it. the the abby treatment accorded this man after so many years of service. _ Now, I also believe the “step down or else .. .” ultimatum which was rumored is about. The surrounded 4 *pleasant like to by a aroma know the whole deal rather un- and I reason would for this action. _ If the man did his job properly and well, it is only fair to let him _ continue to do so and, I, for one, would like to see him reinstated as “Chief Percy.” Mrs. J. A. Hugh 355 Wilmot Roal _ EXPERIE NCE To - The Public: I am not an irate citizen, just puzzled and perhaps laughing. Once before I wrote in these columns and at that time referred to Deerfield as a sleepy growing is village that up. and _ how: grown we’ve _ Well, ‘We've taken on big city ways with one jump and initiated the “spoils” system. Special “secret” meetings still occur on our village board and a we do things around here that would be a credit (?) even among big city politicians. We don’t need the formality of a fake trial or even a hearing when we don’t like Page 4 land Park, Deerfield-Bannockburn, and Highwood. should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. someone—we give him a kick in the teeth and experience is worth nothing. Well, why laugh about that? One day this village will have another election, and at that time it would be a shame to have our present village fathers campaign on their past experience. Remember! Experience is worth nothing and the more you know about Deerfield, the less right you have to a place in its government. Russ W. Walther 1045 Fair Oaks avenue Praise For Percy McLaughlin To the Public: We have been chief of police, informed that our after 30 years of constant and loyal service, has been demoted. Maybe some of you of all our citizens? We, the future managers of Deerfield, do not believe so. Some Well Meaning Teen-Agers 30 Years It might be the problem of the parents and a hard to understand adolescent child; or a young child unable to make friends in his group; or a marital problem, or help for an aged person. Whatever the situation, a professionally trained counselor is ready to help. As a board member of Family Service, I know that our help through Community Chest has made some of this fine work pos- sible. I hope we shall be able of Who Pumps Water play. years of faithful service to the vilIt deserves that. stands to something reason this better action taken by the Village Board must be detrimental to the morale of the other employees, who have many years of service in the village. It also lessens the confidence the people have in the men they voted into office. Wasn’t it only a few short years ago we had a Percy McLaughlin Day honoring him with gifts and testimonial speeches? What IRONY! Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson Charles Uchtman Praises Community Chest Picchietti April will test the 6 and 7 shooting all events. He has bowled in every ABC tourney since 1927. His average is 196 which he has maintained for many years, with a 300 game “tucked away in his bowling bag.” The ball with which he shot this game can be seen holding the place of honor in his Deerfield office. which is a most willing volunteer force, known as the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, has no authority to ments. go out Their to pump apparatus out base- is for fire it was stated that youth and health to its credit. to call your John Picchietti atten- tion to another program benefitted through Community Chest funds which does a job of great service to our residents who need its help. I refer to Family Service of High- Firemen They use their leisure time to keep the fire house clean, to polish and repair equipment, to study new methods of fire fighting, and do inspection work, on their own time, without pay. Their payment for going to a fire is a small reward for the time and work they do. The April 3 issue of the Saturday Evening Post has an interesting cover picture which gives recognition to volunteer fire departments throughout the United States. Here’s to the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen,—may they be appreciated more and more for their services and receive proper recognition always! Sorry— We were unable to print some of the letters received this past week. They did not contain the name or signature of the writer. Please read the paragraph headed by Deerfield Forum. Editor He hired a chemist.” balls, billiard balls, print- 1949 his business expanded His interest is not just business, although he will show his products to any proprietor. He is still a mo, a Horatio Algier book and could be entitled “The Little Immi- who is A 1/c and who expects with his father. (staff to sergeant) return home Mr. Picchietti began experimenting. He was no chemist, but he began mixing a dab of this and a pinch of that. By 1944 he had developed a polish which pleased bowler. Approves Community Chest To The Editor: As a resident of Deerfield and as a board member of Family Service of Highland Park, DeerfieldBannockburn and Highwood, I am disturbed when I read that my town is considering dropping the Community Chest program. People of Deerfield have been availing themselves of the Family Service counseling. Without the Community Chest, this service may not be extended to Deerfield-Bannockburn area. If we drop material aid to such an institution it may no longer be able to serve the Deerfield residents who have been seeking help in ever increasing numbers. Those persons then who would normally turn to Family Service for professional counseling will have no place to go. progressive community. go backward thinking and away with our now in planning Let’s our by Community not social doing past he spent ony in like 15 months in Italy’s col- Africa. Released from the army, he sailed for the United States and Highland Park, in 1920. Reaching Highland Park, he became a pinsetter for his brother, Amedeo, who owned the Majestic alleys there. Here he learned to bowl. He was eager to learn English, so he enrolled in first grade in Place school. The 20-year-old John said the children called him “Grandpa” but he didn’t care, for he learned to read.and write. He later attended night school to receive a well rounded education. Two year's later he bought a grocery store on Central avenue in (Continued on page 42) The Public Office Press, is a public no less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 1, 1954 Vol. 29, No. Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion IHinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _jHlinois, under the Act of March 8, Chest. | }'379 Mrs. Hal E. Roads 826 Deerfield Road a grant.” John Picchietti was born in Modena, Italy, September 10, 1899. He was called into the Italian army at 15. New Year’s Eve, 1917, he was wounded in the ankle. Despite the Armistice the next year, may in the future need counseling that I write this letter. Let’s not drop our support of an institution that has such potentialities of service to our community. Ours is and has been a growing “I just can’t drive bowling alley,’ he admits. Mr. Picchietti’s life reads Elm The volunteer fire department of any community deserves special recognition. They risk their lives, they ruin their clothes, they take time out from earning a living or from necessary sleep, to answer the call of the fire siren. The polish. to extol the virtues of his products. him. It made his beds look nice and shiny. It gave the bowlers everything they wanted. It cut his Given — The Chicago Bowler magazine states, ‘‘The demand grew greater and by June, 1945, he realized he had a bear by the tail and that it might become a golden bear. He decided to manufacture and sell After Seattle, he plans to visit his accounts out west covering all cities including Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Denver and Omaha. When in Utah, he will stop off at Hill airbase to visit his son, Re- emy at 704 Waukegan road. It was here that he learned about alley maintenance problems. What he needed was an alley cleaner and polisher which would do a better job with less work and less manpower. Volunteer sold his bowling establishment and rented a vacant filling station on Waukegan road where he began the manufacturing and sale of his product. In William D. Johnston and the street department staff were called out Wednesday night and did what they could. In reality, that work is for plumbers and companies equipped with pumping outfits. Recognition problems. By June of 1945 the demand for his polish became a business so he and he built the present building at 749 Deerfield road. He tours more than 50,000 miles each year, to all parts of the United States, Mr. Picchietti is the former owner of the Deerfield Bowling acad- To is leaving ers’ type and golf balls, a car washing-polishing mix, approach finish and a two-spray alley sprayer. fighting. To pump out basements would ruin their equipment. departments. road, With the assistance of the chemist, Mr. Picchietti developed new products including alley finishing material, pin finisher, cleaners for The police would be willing to cooperate, to the best of their ability, fire department, Deerfield maintenance the The wind and rain storm Wednesday night blew down trees and flooded basements in various areas. The 749 lanes in It is in behalf of those who To the Editor: In last week’s editorial (March 18) in reference to the matter of the need for a Community Chest, programs were I would like Mr. on Flooded Basements?— Not Firemen or Police nor is equipment available in these fair Therefore it seems something less drastic could have been worked out than the action taken by the Village President and members of the Village Board at a_ special meeting held on March 18, 1954. At this meeting police chief McLaughlin was demoted and replaced by another man. Surely 30 lage than Co., bowling fair like Products From So, if you have a flooded baseor call the firemen don’t ment, a _ plumber. policemen ... Call Your taxes do not cover such work, and of DBA on April 4 to bowl in the ABC tournament in Seattle, Wash. He is being accompanied on the train by Robert Foiger, 845 Woodward avenue, owner of the Deerfield Lumber Co. Also going to Seattle are Tony and Albert Cavalier, Stanley Grum and William Hansen, all from Libertyville. to but had no equipment for pumping out basements. To call a policeman off his regular duty is dangerous for the village. & fe Bowling’s traveling salesman, John Picchietti, founder and president keep Community Chest and _ increase our contributions to the worth-while Family Service agency. Elizabeth C. Thullen (Mrs. Henry M.) 166 Deerfield Road The Public: We believe most people in Deerfield pride themselves on being To minded TO ATTEND BOWLING TOURNAMENT | Deerfield citizens, perhaps including our mayor, don’t know a few of the things that have gone on in the last 30 years. Our parents can remember the days when Percy shoveled snow, did janitor’s work and took care of many other chores, unpleasant to the other villagers. Another thing,—ever since we were old enough to go to school, Percy has been the symbol of all policemen to us. He is never too busy to stop and talk to the little kids on the corner. From experience with our own brothers and sisters, we know that the little children of today feel the same as we did and always will. Do you think for one moment that an entirely new man can come in and take over Percy’s place and win the confidence and re- spect Family Service is a social agency which provides professional counseling for individuals and families who are faced with problems of adjustment which may seem overwhelming. Its purpose is to preserve and strengthen family life and help avoid individual breakdowns. The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, April 1, 19 2 �Infant Welfare Society Plans Party Republican Women Planning For The Spring Luncheon to Hear State Senator oe Speak on Legislation The West Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club members have completed the voters’ census, which was done by area workers. Mrs. Warren Smetters is organization chairman. Precinct captains for the census were Mrs. John W. Cole, precinct 1; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, precinct 2; Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, precinct 4: and Mrs. Donald J. Dick, precinct 5. Precinct 3 is Lake Forest and that area is included in the Deerfield-Shields Township Republican Woman’s club, and therefore is not a part of the local civic group. = ag Invitations are now in the mail for the spring benefit dinner dance being given by the Deerfield Center of the Infant We'fare Society of Chicago to be held Saturday, May 6, at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. April 15 is the deadline set for tabla reservations. Pictured above are some of the members of the party Left to right they are Mrs. Jerry Bryant, Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, Mrs. Norman Bronson, dinner dance committee chairman: and Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen. Barney Richards, popular society band leader will provide the music, and the committee reports that they are fortunate to secure Mr. Richards for this dance. committee. Mrs. Clarence Scott Will Be Hostess To Bethlehem WSWS The Woman’s Society Service of have a day at dessert-luncheon 1:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Bethlehem for Clarence Scott On World will on Tueshome of Highland Park. Mrs. Louis Zenko will give the lesson in the review of a chapter of “Where’er the Sun.” Officers elected recently are Mrs. R. M. Harvey, president; Mrs. Chester Wessling, vice president; Miss Ethel Merner, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Page, treasurer. Mrs. John A. Stryker is president emeritus. At the April 6 meeting department chairmen will be elected. In previous years they had been appointments, but now they become elected officers. At Wild Horse ENGAGED Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Schlesinger and son of 1566 Woodbine court have been vacationing at the Wild Horse ranch at Tucson, Ariz. Monday, Scouts of March Troop 22, the 6, Wilmot the presence girl students of at Girl 4. Mr. historical Park Miss Gretchen Community Choir Rehearses For Cantata hospital Oe IT and. came and Mrs. Mundelein. gram. The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will meet Friday, tomorrow, at 1 p.m., in the home of Mrs. E. M. White of Wilmot road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Richard Dexter is president. Mrs. Merritt Barnum will conduct the sewing on church vestments. IT Mr. Ir I home Edward No date wedding. New has been set for room of the library. At Mrs. Paul H. Hallen GrandWilliam Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hallen of Northbrook. * * * March is birthday month for the three children of Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald Jr. of the Silje- strom Farm on Sanders road. A son, was born Sunday, March 28, at the Highland Park hospital whom they have named Steven .Alan. Their daughter, Sandra Ann was two on ‘|March 20 and their other son, James Claude, was one on March ae Mr. Mailfald’s parents are the James Mailfalds of Wilmot road and Mrs. Mailfald’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Wheeling. Highland this time WHAT DO YOU WANT TO: KNOW ABOUT BANKING ? the Garden Club Is Organized Rehearsing ast Words” rol, Virginia for the Community Chorus cantata ‘’Seven by Dubois are, left to right, first row, Florence M. McCarthy, Robert Roeber, Gordon Keyes, Jack Second row, Maran Hamilton, June E. Schwartz, Robert Umbach, George K. rgang, Herman C. Kroll, Mrs. John H. Warton and Mrs. agne, Dorothy Hunter and Anita bolden Sloot. Pagel, Robert Third Weed, arold Murtfeldt. Lester Roberts row, Ruth Bruce Roberts. Kightly, Warnock, is director, Miss Laura Antes, William Helen Richard Guppy, Engstrom, and organist, nd Mrs. Ross Finney, pianist. Soloists are pictured on today’s over. The cantata will be presented on Palm Sunday evening the Wilmot school. Thursday, April 1, 1954 The Deerfield Green Thumb club held its second meeting on Monday evening to select a name and elected Mrs. William Morrison of 1026 Greenwood avenue as president. The complete slate of officers will be voted at a later meeting. Mrs. Roy LeGrand of 1410 Woodland drive was hostess to the group. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley of 863 Rosemary terrace on April 26 at 8 p.m. Those interested in becoming members of the Green Thumbs may call Mrs. Morrison at Deerfield 1793. high school PTA is su it up briefly: we make as many kinds of loans as there are worth-while pur- poses for borrowing — at moderate cost. Whenever you need to borrow for a sound reason, stop in to see us—let us help you find the economical solution to your credit problem. We will welcome you at any time. = Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ’ Deerfield State Bank High School PTA to Hold Open Board Meeting The To having an open board meeting on Thursday, April 8 at 1:15 p.m. in the _<'* Our of Farner : public and maternal paternal or ideas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Jaeger of West Simsbury, Conn., and New York City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gretchen Jaeger, to Harold Treak Tasker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Tasker of 1403 Woodland drive. Miss Jaeger attended Oxford School, Hartford, Conn., and is presently a senior at Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass. She made her debut at the Holly Ball in Hartford in 1952. Mr. Tasker is a senior at Williams College. Mrs. Wach- Joseph Mrs. been named Mark Paul. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Libertyville and on nominations will be presented for the 1954-55 slate of officers. The board invites all interested members and welcomes any suggestions Jaeger are 1304 Linden avenue, announce the birth of a son on March 25 at the Highland Park hospital. He has grandfather, Gustav Stilke, lives in Julia S. Lee, an architecture major. They spoke on family life in modern China. All who attended felt it had been a fascinating pro- and 20, at April right left to holder, members of the committee planning the luncheon. Mrs. John N. Miller is chairman and other members of the party committee are Mrs. Charles M. Biggam, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. James Di Pietro and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson. Mrs. Donald Kempf is president of the Mothers’ club. of Sanders road are the grandparents and the College. To Meet Tomorrow Jones, Saturday to be greeted by two sisters, Karen Lee, 7, and: Shari Ann, They were Miss Kathleen Ku, who is majoring in chemistry and Miss Episcopal Women Pictured club. Joseph Mrs. Jones, Raymond Park Chinese Barat Country Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stilke of Duffy lane have named. their third daughter, Ginger Gayle. She arrived March 22 at‘ the Highland School two school will be held Tuesday, Birth Announcements had a family dinner party. The girls had been discussing China, as a troop project and a program was planned for their families. A great addition to the program was Sunset luncheon of the Mothers’ club of the spring The annual Holy Cross parochial OGG Oriental Girls Visit Girl Scouts church in A meeting of the group is being held this morning in the home of Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Bannockburn. The guest speaker is to be State Senator Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, who will talk on “Legislation in the Last General Assembly” and tell of the reapportionment plan. Thirty-Fourth Year a ‘Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 �‘DEERFIELD @ ITTLE LEAGUE heThe regular monthly meeting Wilmot, School (Continued of Deerfield Little League will held on Tuesday, April 6, at 45 p.m., in the American Spring Legion Practice This will be before the beginning the last meeting of spring practice. All men who have any srest in coaching, umpiring, or Iping in any way are asked to > sure to attend. The meeting will be devoted to planning and discussing the training schedule A film, “Umpire in Baseball,” will be shown at : the meeting. In order to get our practice field ady for the coming season, we ust move the backstops on the Deerfield Grammar school grounds. Anyone who can help, please report to Bud Root, at 9:30 a.m., Saturday, April 3. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review | One Year Two Years Telephone Deerfield 485 RADIO AND ELECTRIC Waukegan APPLIANCES Bruce held several in Dr. Jack Deerfield 1 Illinois Expert vastefgerdl Repairing Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans Harold R. Vant 735 Deerfieid Road, Deerfield, II. Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Praet,’ Mrs. Max Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield The consultation the facilities. Having and kegan of school approximately, land. site consists three Educational acres of authorities, in- that it.is advisable a. sufficient amount to through of hotel, land at this time adjacent to the present .site to avoid being restricted in future development. Option on Trotter Property The land under consideration is presently owned by Henry Trotter and bedroom residence school board, Mr. and Mrs. has a threelocated on ed that by the after consulting It is estimat- expenditure of 5 plans of will be on background to building on the in this lo- Elections is the from page Bannockburn stood if each is voter will 3) school. part of the easily under- bring his registration card, which shows in which township the voter lives. It is not necessary to be registered but it will eliminate a lot of difficulties. Only West Deerfield township residents are eligible to vote for high school board bers school, in the Deerfield precinct 4. to be Yesterday daughter of and at the Morrison there to explain mem- Grammar Miss Mrs. the late Mr. Joanne Arthur Goelitz, Goelitz Goelitz, formerly of Brierhill road, was married to David Lloyd Mansur, son of Mrs. Charles I. Mansur, Ariz. the in The an- the public will be giv- a complete polling districts Tel. 580 a Joanne Goelitz Is Married in Tucson all of Tucson, Arizona bride’s of The most complicated Road in correlation with the superhetrodyne in this project which is an extra curricular activity. three-room school unit in which it is planned to locate the lower grades. In view of the fact that the purchase and remodeling can probably be accomplished at a cost somewhat less than $60,000 and extensive construction delayed for a period of two or three years, the school board and the citizens’ building committee believe that the school district is very fortunate in being able to acquire a most favorable piece of land. The board believes that if the school were forced to build new facilities the cost ‘of construction alone would exceed $60,000 and an additional sum of money would have to be appropriated for the purchase of a site. place Waukegan prize his theory of photoelectrics and its of North (Continued | 650 first Saturday and other $25,000 to $30,000 the residence may be converted into a School Midge’s Texaco won it. with the building committee, proceeded to enter into negotiations with Mr. Trotter and has taken an option on the house, the five acres of land and additional equipment alternatives sign. road, science exhibit on Saturday at The Chicago Academy of Sciences, 2001 North Clark street. A fresh- man at HPHS, Paul exhibited an cluding Dr. Childress, recommend electric eye and a five-tube radio. a minimum of ‘five acres of land plus one acre for each 100 students 'He is a member of the high school enrolled in a school. Present en- science club and the only one from rollment of 280 students would, his school to have an entry in this under these standards, call for a exhibit sponsored by the Chicago Teachers Science association. minimum of eight acres. While these standards may seem somePaul has been invited to exhibit what generous for a school includ- his inventions at the National SciTeachers association today ing the lower grades, the board ence cation. our Pearson Paul Pearson, age 14, son of Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of 615 Wau- en see Paul would preserve the greatest degree of flexibility for future expansion present announced P. by Mrs. Hunter, chairman of the local campaign. Tennermann is Dr. chairman. Mrs. W. Hunter’s A. co- 000 both development. was Inn. brother Chicago Arthur Jr. and their cousin, Miss Patty Peterson, also formerly Brierhill road, now Highland Park, were the bridal party. living in members of will meet Wednesday, Garden club April 7, in the home of Mrs. E. F. March on Meadow lane. Her co-hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Bischoff and Mrs. William Denniston. The floral arrangement for the day will be made by Mrs. Reginald Green. Mrs. Fred H. Clutton of Highland Park will give a talk on “Trisi’? Bethlehem than a million Church to Show Religious Film ten series at Bethlehem Centurion, as the Supper, who events heard concerning Gethsemane, dollars. Thom- the the Last Trial, the Crucifixion, and the Resurec- the in registrar. who is stationed at trip in Cpl. Pettis’ auto- the age bracket where cancer is most prevalent. Last year, he added, an estimated 227,000 Americans died of cancer and the death toll predicted this year is 230,000. thousand students who others help rather than go the on an cancer Haines, 909 ball ete. Say with pleasure, about three weeks. They are driving down to Florida tomorrow. The trip is an award to Mr. Petersen for outstanding work for insurance sales for his company. tion, and how Jesus. The extended a share in this “sentation he came to believe in entire community is cordial invitation to magnificent film pre- of the Life of our Lord. winter and Mrs. Thomas and is a sophomore at college. and all the fellows for me. Soon now will all be able to be home good,—we hope!” hello to Bob, Jim we for Henry Hakanen Wins Insurance Award Henry Hakanen of 754 Wauke gan road, a representative of the State Farm Insurance companies of Bloomington, was named as q winner of the State Farm Leader club award for 1953. This awarc is based on outstanding perform ance in the sale of auto, life and fire insurance. Mr. Hakanen 1,000 State attend the .tion \ { Mrs. Petersen is accompanying him and they will remain in the South for for the 1953-54 Worth, Texas, on April 10 after a ‘visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur E. Peterson of 944 Deer field road. Clinton gene Olson, Grove Farm, West Deerfield road; and Harry H. Parker, 627 Grove place. business visit A 2/e James R. Peterson will re turn to Carswell airbase, Ft 1307 Warrington road; Bernard Al- Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road will attend a Travelers Insurance of Hartford conference at Belleair, Fla., from April 5 to 8. to Saarinen-designed A card to the editor from Norland Wickersham says, “I thought I might drop you a line from Boston. I came up here to pick up a prisoner and transport him back to Camp Gordon, Ga. We have six days to do it in. Yesterday we were in New York and went sight seeing, visited the Empire State building, Northwoods to Florida team St. Thomas drive Also, A. P. Saxon, 508 Hermitage drive; Edward Seaburg, 1343 Warrington road; John Severson, 1240 Warrington road; Steward Shepherd, 507 Longfellow avenue; W. P. Turner, 705 Central avenue; James Bennett, Birchwood and Laurel avenues; Rene Guillard, 1340 Deerfield road; R. T. Sickel, 1338 Woodland drive; Robert Springer, 1104 Chestnut street; Mrs. Hazel Sorg, 1064 Warrington road; and the Rev. Walter Warfield, 725 Deerfield road. to C. Rogan, 840 Westcliff road. Bill is a member of the varsity basket- excursion. drive; expected planning to parents and opportunity new _ Rogan, son of Mr. drive; Peter Haney, 1033 Osterman avenue; Richard Kirkley, 1126 Oxford road; Michael Mathisen, 1110 Oakley avenue; Frank D. Orsie, 1026 Forest avenue; Robert Sorg, 549 Hermitage an Lettermen Mrs. Robert E. Jordan has greeted the families of the following newcomers in recent calls and welcomed them to Deerfield: E. are sports at the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., included William Mrs. R. E. Jordan Welcomes 22 New Families to Deerfield W. on commit- dormitories and central dining hall. Clarence is a freshman at Drake, majoring in marketing in the college of business administration. Girl Scouts Stuff Envelopes Dr. Hunter wishes to give recognition to Girl Scouts of Troop 11 who folded cancer crusade letters and “stuffed” 1,250 envelopes. They and their leader, Mrs. G. Edward Palmer, elected to remain and persons Drake’s more funds will be necessary. home will serve attend. The event is give faculty, students, “This increase in the number of cancer patients,’ the chairman said, ‘‘calls for an increase in the American Cancer Society’s cancer control budget. If the Society’s current program of service to patients, for example, is to be expanded to care for the anticipated larger number of cancer victims, church from avenue, made the mobile. more Len- and is the story of Cornelius, the by issued tees for an open house April 4 in Des Moines, Iowa, at which several Combining in the college, DeKalb, a report crease in population and a greater number of persons falling within Preceding the film during a half hour meditation period, the Deerfield Singers will present three special numbers to guide the sanctuary worshippers. They include: “On an April Evening,” ‘Were You There?” and ‘“O Sacred Head, No Wound.” last film State Teachers Clarence Juhl of 1302 Deerfield road is one of 14 Drake university Going is the a half > — Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter pointed out that the number of cancer patients in the United States is mounting yearly due to an in- “I Beheld His Glory” is a full length film given in technicolor, and will be presented at the Bethlehem church Sunday evening, April 4, at 7 p.m. This and by of 834 Forest avenue, is again on the honor roll at Northern Illinois Nurnberg, Germany, had a six-day leave recently and visited St. Moritz, Switzerland, with another GI, where they went skiing. They national oversubscribed — © view Hatcher, 1322 Warrington road; H. L. Newell, 654 Elder lane; Eu- Club Meets April 7 Bannockburn Last year’s was chon, Bannockburn Garden The for 1954. mark Miss Dorothy J. Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols Cpl. Donald Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis of Fair-— Last year’s goal was $600. The increase in this year’s quota represents Deerfield’s share of the increase in the national goal from $18,000,000 last year to $20,000,- units on the same tract of land would be most consistent with the best educational program and The it Kenneth school grounds, consisting of about five acres; ‘would allow the most satisfactory ‘immediate expansion display and you $650, committee At the meeting April the remodeled dwelling Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general tour-' ing information you get it where The Deerfield quota for the 1954 Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Society has been set at A. com- and Dr. Childress, the school board eventually determined that at this time the purchase of the land immediately east of the present school : School and Service Quota Is $650 meetings and R. Childress, with Young People In Cancer Crusade ‘aw 3) Charles Eberli. at a price of $25,000. for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Watch tire page one professor of education at Northwestern university to advise them on selection of a location. The committee studied several sites as possible locations for building the new unit. After extended The H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield West mittee called Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 -FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY . and acquire Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios : Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 J. Fargo, believes FROST’S ‘from Firmin of Help Wanted Wins being held Petersburg, and 7. Wilmot Jean and this Florida School th Lynda Jones at year on at April S 5, News Becker, Gail brarians will be among Farm agents who wi Leaders club conven are Wilmot Thompso the new school. Ne pictures were placed on the libra bulletin board Williams and Last Friday this week by Cargq Carole Rothschild morning Mrs. O. Kost’s first grade children pré sented a circus play for the schoc children and mothers. Helping with the candy sale increase the eighth grade clas fund, last Thursday, were Dian Teeter, William Rogers, Sus Whitehead, and Josephine ¢ �Hospital Altar and Rosary Society To Hold Lenten Meeting Adivifies Deerfield The Altar Holy Cross monthly Judge Are Dan Hunt Visiting in and Mrs, Hunt Back California Visiting Cruise to New in Orleans Highland Blood Donors Those who went to the Presby- terian hospital, Chicago, recently to give blood in memory of John Lindquist of Highland Park, who was a member of Bethlehem church, were Mrs. Harold Giss, Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Clif- ford E. Morgan, Alvin Schroeder. Flies to Miss nut Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Ducker flew to Bruce Ill., expects to Momence and Gregory, were MacDonald two sons, Tuesday Play” They have its the No- evening. present for the hold will following a playlet as the Mementitled entertain- evening. selected April 28 and 29 for the dates of their annual rummage sale with Mrs. John J. Rink Alex road of Highland Park and Mrs. Willman of 755 Waukegan as co-chairmen. Public having their high spring school vacation District erintendent, returned to making has colleges and his annual are this sup- from a universities, search ulty members for the ing enrollment which ditional teachers. 109 Miss Dolores Koch of San Fernando, Calif., who was en route to the Bermuda, the N. Becker for fac- ever-increasrequires ad- of 747 off home, 1037 to visit be in Bermuda assignment. ily moved to Chest- of of a from California Mary 1152 a_ August 12 is a will two-year Koch Springfield about from daughter on The at Waukegan road, on Thursday. Miss Koch secretary for an air line and Miss manager stopped Ender Returns Richard and of at Highland Park hespital and Michael Reese hospital, will speak on “Modern Surgeon” at 11 o’clock. Members are urged to help make surgical dressings at 9:30 o’clock before the regular meeting at 10 o’clock. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o’clock. nut street, is branch week. W. E. Sheehan, trip meeting Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will be held on Wednesday, April 14. Dr. Ralph B. Bettman, senior attending surgeon Opens Branch Office In North Chicago Vacation grade monthly Bermuda fam- avenue years ago. California Frances of the Peter Chestnut Anderson, J. Andersons street, returned Monday from a two week’s visit in California, as the guest of her newly opened office in North Chicago for J. R. Watkins Co., distributors of household items such as spices, extracts and. cosmetics. Mr. Becker said that this office, first the company has: had in this area, will serve the North Shore area from Highland. Park to Waukegan. Distributors operate on a house-to-house basis. aunt, Miss Edith Browne in Pasadena, and friends in Barstow. Because of the snow storm the plane could not land in Chicago Monday morning so deposited passengers at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Miss Anderson came from Ft. Wayne to’ Chicago by train. guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce street. Blaine Guest Downers in “Miracle of to of Momence, weekend MacDonald’s of 1140 Chestnut E L A S E M I [FET Grove Mrs. John L. Vetter of 964 Waukegan road is spending 10 days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rehm in Downers Grove, Visiting in Mrs. Virginia Vernon of E. baby son Mrs. Charles cago, left on Sunday this week of 747 Chest- Orlando, with Miss Turn Fla., Wini- fred Nichols. Be from will ment church society Route Swanson Oakwood E. place, Swanson and with of Chi- to visit Mrs. Vernon Swanson’s mother, Mrs. W. R. Ganser in Arlington, Va. Florida street to spend and Kreh Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Shirley Blaine) and Park Mrs. John Lockwood is now settled in her new home on Windsor road in Highland Park. Mrs, on bers The Rosary meeting vena Spring remain there for awhile visiting her sister, Mrs. Arno Frantz at Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg of 401 Margate terrace have been enjoying a trip down to New Orleans, La. Living Florida Florida. Here in in Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling of Deerfield road, accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh, have gone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner of Brierhill road have been on vacation and recently returned from a trip in the Caribbean area. Down Again Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge returned Sunday to her home at 520 Elm street from Highland Park hespital where she has been a patient since early December. Mrs. Plagge who will celebrate her 89th birthday anniversary on June 30, reports that she is very happy to be back home again. Word comes from Judge Dan Hunt that he and Mrs. Hunt have been in Los Angeles, Calif. From there they will go to San Bernardino to visit a former Deerfielder, Mrs. Harry Green. They also plan to see Mrs. Charles Steiner and others from this vicinity who have moved to the Golden State. From San Francisco their itinerary will take them to Seattle, Winona, Minn., and then home. Caribbean Home and En Auxiliary saving as to the “Hard-to-find”’ Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices? FREE Handsome tarnish-resistant drawer chest filled with lustrous silver... everything you need for gracious hospitality. See it now! 57 Pc. Service For 8 = Retail Value $110.00 NOW only $79.95 QUANTITIES LIMITED so Send your wash to the Laundry Do away with Laundry is our unnecessary business household and we do Remember, ~ athe <4 it’s the best chores. it SENATE silverplate best. money rT Bae QUICKLY .. . ECONOMICALLY AND SPARKLING CLEAR. La LSS, OY Cz 4 4, INS oe Nye: ey WSS BSE oe CONVENIENT _s eater eee ey TERMS Take home your set today — Use it while you pay for itt Valley Skokie LAUNDRY “Where & Your DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay INC. Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, April 1, 1954 9 Soup Sporerced qablespoot Young’ Main Office and Plant Highland 46 Tease 1616 ‘Central & Sheridan HI 2-2080 Page 7 �"Mild, Mellow Viking IT’S NATIONAL GARDEN kinds of dew-fresh WEEK, fruits and COFFEE time for tangy juicy strawberries and all vegetables now in season... Your choice during our garden food festival for better tasting soups, salads, main dishes and desserts at bargain prices. Washington APPLES Sweet Delicious Eating Fancy Florida New 2... 29c/}CABBAGE Fla. Juice ,.. Lge. Size | Red, Ripe, Fresh ORANGES Dor, 09¢| FOMATOES Fresh, Florida Seedless ,.,. 19¢ Snowy- White Grapefruit 10,,, 45c|Mushrooms ,,,, 29c FLAV-R-PAC CENTRELLA ‘C’Day FEATURES 10-oz. Tins a - SALAD DRESSING nn ae Bl <xrssey BREAKFAST of CHAMPIONS” $1.00 BIRDS | BALLARD | BISCUITS Puss. 49€ ie cnc pies. 45¢ | 9” .- SARDINES 2,,2: 25¢ CHEERIOS es 29 SUGAR JETS 28S. 45¢]§ | TUNA” 9 65¢ WHEATIES BABY FOOD 66 ,,.., 55¢ CRACKERS G SUNSHINE KRISPY & W GRANULATED SUGAR 2-MAN __. 5-Ib. Bag 49c Chicken ala King ~~. u1-o2. Pks. 59¢ Mixed Vegetables... POTATOES CORN KRAFT, BACON, Cream ‘tim 19¢ Style HANDISNACK, HICKORY or Golden “tins 49€ GARLIC, SHARP Cheese Rolls 2 87, 49c MILNOT mee 29 SEALTEST Rainbow Ice Cream oO co CANADA DRY Willowdale pila 39¢ Bu. ae RED CROSS MACARONI or SPAGHETTI BOWMAN COTTAGE POT ROAST CHEESE 1 -Ib. e PHN en ve ¢C ec DOUBLE WOVEN—LOOK ¥q teaspoon salt all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder V2 cup shortening V2 cup undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK ee all dry ingredients are moistened. and cut with floured biscuit ungreased baking sheet in (450 °F) 10-12 minutes. only $100 and 2 wrappers WHIPPED 3%4. r», 55¢ ee lemon juice oe 37¢ m inutes). Whip chilled Carnation until stiff {about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip very stiff (1-2 minutes longer). Fold in sugar and vanilla. Split shortcakes in half, cover bottom half with fresh, well-drained canned or frozen fruit (such as peaches, strawberries, — Amare Carnation Milk vanilla raspberries, blackberries or pineapple). Spoon Carnation Whipped Topping over shortcake and fruit. Place second shortcake half over fruit: spoon additiona) fruit and whipped Car- 7! 15c Can nation Topping over shortcake. Serve at once. *Use remaining Carnation from 1 large can for whipping, after preparing shortcake dough with 4% cup undiluted Carnation. FROZEN Orange Juice \Mazola 24 cup sugar Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft crystals form through the milk (about 15-26 > DIAL soaP {~ | PURE GROUND BEEF BONELESS BEEF for STEW PAN-READY FRYERS FLAV-R-PAC TOPPING cups tupping) 2 tablespoons 1 teaspoon GET ORDER BLANKS HERE out cutter. Bake on very hot oven CARNATION (Makes about 1% cups* undiluted gi 2 100% Turn on lightly floured board or pastry cloth; knead gently 10 to 15 times. Roll or pat %-inch thick LIKE COTTON Evaporated milk PLANKINTON DEPARTMENT 2 cups sifted Carnation _—_—__ ot SERVICE VY cup water Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together in bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse corn meal. Make a well in eniatiite. Stir Carnation and water together in cup and add all at once. Mix with fork until BLADE STEWING CHICKENS GLOBE BACON ,i HOME FLUFFY LIGHT SHORTCAKE (Makes 8 2%” shortcukes) bee EVISCERATED er aS) ARNATION 2;,.c 21c ROUND STEAK or SWISS STEAK CHUCK ES) Pray Elale simian rpcne Grade “A” Creamery CHOICE CHOICE 2 v.57c jek ie 1-Ib. 25¢ TENDER TENDER MEATS | 10-0z. Pkg. 19¢ GINGER ALE or SPARKLING WATER SHOESTRING Centrella CRACKERS 16-0z, eatetigosenk Pkg. 99c BIRDS EYE SAWYER’S TOWN HOUSE STRAINED EYE Chicken Drumsticks Tins HEINZ FROZEN Crauchatics ~ Oil “i Cans BIC aE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Thursday, April 1, 1954 �The Positive’ Men are “endowed by their Crea- tor with certain inalienable rights” as stated in the Declaration of Independence. In the very beginning man was alone and probably had no need for certain rights. However, as civilization began to grow and as man began living with others in a group, there became a need for uniform conduct and order. Man realized the importance of certain rights and he wanted to insure their existence in society. Therefore, he had to sacrifice personal liberties for the benefit of himself and his fellow man. Thus began the foundation for government and many laws. Let us distinguish between written law and that which is unwritten. Written law is witnessed very obviously in one’s daily life. It eonsists of traffic regulations, building codes, property rights, and others formed, obeyed, and enforced by the people. ' Unwritten law may be thought of as a code of ethics or morals. ‘These laws,” say the teen-agers, ‘“‘are developed mostly in our homes and by previous experience. They are enforced by the pressure of society.” Sportsmanship and courtesy are examples of unwritten law. Is there a state, city, or national statute that forbids unsportsmanlike conduct? Certain ethics gov- ern our being rude and unfair to opponents, not a written document. A person’s honor serves as a fine illustration. No one can force a person to be on his honor, but the students of Highland Park High school have formed and are operating an honor system which is com- pletely voluntary and belongs the students themselves. Purpose The of to abolish the Heathers Curling club luncheon Law nesday Many teen-agers have agreed that the majority are not aware of the purpose and importance of law. A good citizen, however, realizes his duty and privilege to think before he votes, and he sees law as the basis of a strong-functioning organized body. In a large group, various actions are fitting and proper to some, but altogether corrupt and out of place to others. The creation of law and orderly conduct serves as a compromise between these viewpoints. Wise thinking on the part of a community, before passing a law, could possibly prove the _ inadequacy of it. Voting it down would The embarrassment of numerous violations; for disobeying a law openly verifies that we are incapable of self-government. One teen-ager remarked, “Those who break laws are usually the ones who take no interest in forming them and then complain because they didn’t know it was passed.” How many of us obey laws because of a definite purpose and understanding? The average person fears punishment, therefore obeys the law. Yes, when we obtain more respect, we’ll be confronted with less enforcement. A thoughtful teen-ager commented, “We all have certain morals and ethics. When we violate these, written laws must take their place.” of at will the season next Wed- Country cluh. W. Chaffee of Egandale this He was elected for and next Bergen officers will be year. Rink two cadets, The both were on eldest son, is attached coast. Mr. Chaffee Bro- Runners-up were Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge road, skip, with Mrs. Robert McIlvaine, Glencoe, and the Mesdames Lawrence Wherry a worthy tion ten. of and Robert Gordon of conception and applica- law—written and unwrit- Sause announce <a Bradley, last Thursday land Park hospital. in High- The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sause of Baltimore, Md., and the maternal — grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brooks of Sydney, Australia. — leave. last university he in, in June, was comthe U. S. STARK BRO’S Fruit Trees Dwarf Fruit Trees Vines Roses Sarubs Perennials Shade Trees Bulbs, etc. Add $1,000.00 or more to of the Robert C. Brown Jr., T. J. Connelly, Robert S. Cushman, James A. Davis, Thomas E. Keogh, John W. Meyer, John F. Morrissy, Roy H. Olson, Warren A. Peterson, Myron Ratcliffe, George C. Reeves, Burton Smalley, Joseph J. Stefan, Ralph A. Trieschmann, Horace S. Vaile | and Robert William place graduated Evanston. Highland Park members Heathers are the Mesdames C. Winnetka. DePauw was 1953, at which time missioned an ensign Naval Reserve. H. Park the birth of their first child, David Arnold J. Isbell, now on the Pacific Wins John Mrs. to the USS Evanston, Mrs. and Ens. duty from and Dr. of 278 Linden is expected called for active and men spring April 26 on two weeks’ August The second-year Chaffees’ home road. The final game of the March Hare event was played on March 24. The winning rink consisted of Mrs. Garrett Bergen of Winnetka, skip, with Mrs. Edward Prosser and Mrs. E. D. Benninghoven of gan, Wash., Wis., after a 10-day visit with Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Walter Chaffee, USNR, season, houseguest, returned Monday to classes at St. John’s Military academy, Delafield, Prizes will be presented for the various events which were played C. Wilson. the value of your home. Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation, Telephone or write © R. RUSSELL Duffy Lane, Deerfield Phone Deerfield 207-W-2 Start with Glamour TREO “RIBBONS” All-in-one with a Plunging Bust Line . . makes you beautifully right for your most important clothes. Nylon power net... and pretty ribbons over nylon marquisette to take care of front control! Here’s the brilliantly designed garment that knows just what Fashion expects of your figure . . . and responds with feminine finesse! $18.50 h.p. | 2-2500 S April 1, 1954 final his at the academy, vacation. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. Hb Sy their and of Bellingham, Mrs. Robert Fletcher of Glencoe is luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Walter Straub of Winnetka, chairman of the Heathers, will preside. Anything less is yesterday's car. Thured ay, Chicago Chaffee Pearson The purpose of these articles is to improve relations among the adults and the teen-agers of Highland Park. We feel that there is a definite need for a reawakening concerning the attitude of everyone toward law and order. Let us both unite in an effort to advance 235 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! the hold Exmoor : Chrysler Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 of Bob Bs Editor’s note: This is the fifth in a series of articles written for the NEWS by Highland Park High school students). Bill To Close Season Dr., Mrs. H. W. Sause Are Parents Of Son a te FF el el yr ~ oe y Py = Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Central Can you imagine a more alluring-to-wear girdle than this to slim and trim your figure? Fashioned. high above the waist of supple nylon power net. It holds your tummy flat with bands of ribbon across airy nylon marquisette. Elastic satin back. Light and comfortable as well as lovely. In girdle $12.50 or pantie $13.50 pace Nae ‘Acteenuate Bill Chaffee, Houseguest Return To St. John’s Academy Heathers Will Hold Luncheon, Election Emily Jacobi 645 Ave. 578 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka WI 6-4750 ‘Page 9 �Has Chilly Assignment Toun Tale Second Son IT ISN’T RAINING RAIN IT’S RAINING VIOLETS _ And soon, over the hills, you’ll see geson of 221 Bloom street, is participating in Exercise ‘‘Wind Chill,” a joint air force-army airborne arctic training maneuver being con- a ducted in the Arctic. rf host of golden Daffodils! This is such a very pleasant time to drive ut to Villa Moderne for Lunch or Dinner. If this is April 1st, Easter Sunday can’t be far behind; comes on the 18th special to Easter be exact. Dinner A very will await you at the Villa on this very special occasion. On Saturday Their Staff Sgt. Bernhard R. Borgeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Bor- Sgt. Borgeson is assigned to born second son, Thursday in the Park hospital to Mr. seph Stepansky nue. Their older son ready when warm the 62nd Troop Carrier Wing stationed kee, at Larson Air Force base in Washington. The exercise involves an airlift of more than 800 army paratroopers to Ernest Harmon Air Force base in Newfoundland and children. is the x JUST de- at her _ Shop of Interior Furnishings, Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. ‘ THE SMART BRIDES shown 563 AT of from there to various installations in the Northeast command, including Thule Air base, Greenland. PUBLISHED! guide posts to the future able. Occasional Outdoor-Indoor Furniture and many smart and un- REGISTER 24%. great-grandfather _ spots for outdoor living, in a manner both attractive and comfort- - is Lee, Seaman nites there weather accessories Joave- The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shielman of Milwaukee, and Michael Katz, also of Milwau- scends. Grace Herbst will be glad to assist you in planning these usual Mrs. Marion “LEEDS” _At Leeds Jewelers, a record is kept of the preferences of each bride. Most of were those lovely Wedding or old by Gifts. They never go out of style -. . and their prices have gone up, up, up! The Mayhill GENERAL Silver- A smiths will restore your marred, _ scratched, or tarnished flatware or : holloware back to their original beauty and sparkle. They are ex_perts in Repairing, finishing. DIckens stimate, A \ pick up Replating, 2-4020 and seen automobiles Resident on of H. Highland the fundamental policy States. is to Park and Re- free result of fate or chance, but of decisions made that the further the purpose by men. Copy $2.50. and 645 CENTRAL stant _ 1940 care of Park Ave. the Butterworths. HI 2-1352. Ruth Whabhefeld VV IV VV VV TV VV EVERG REENS Pfitzer Junipers—Top VV VVC VV VV in VV here VOTE FOR AVE. To Henry Their daughter Quality—18” 24” Cor. Tel. Rts. 22 & 42A Deerfield 520 Henry E. Newman of 450 Broadview avenue March 24 in the Highland Park hospital. Their son is ORNAMENTAL Herbert L. Moses of Baltimore, two women year’s | FREE IRON WORK UPtown Julius Grunfeld, 5030 Estimates the an- nounced by the writers’ group last week. The organization includes members from the North Shore area. Next day Thursday, and a luncheon special will guest be held after the class session, which begins at 9:30 am. Members who have had their works published will speak at this session. Reservations may be made before April 6 through Mrs. E. W. Korbel of Wilmette. Local Student Wins Research Fellowship Robert L. Metzenberg Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Metzenberg Sr. of 2370 Woodpath, a student at the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena, has been chosen by the National Science Foundation to receive a pre-doctoral fellowship in the natural sciences for the current academic year. The awards are made by the Washington, D. C., foundation to encourage students with scientific aptitude to continue in advanced studies in preparation for careers in scientific research and teaching. Mr. Metzenberg is a graduate student majoring in biochemistry. He is a graduate High of Highland Park school. Mrs. Richard Eckert Honored At Shower Mrs. Richard Eckert of 1407 Half Day road was feted at a surprise shower Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. John Boylan at 2358 Highmoor road. Mrs. Eckert’s stepmother, Mrs. Henry Grossmann of 2342 Highmoor road, was co-hostess. guests Santo, also William included of Mundelein, Jenkins A COMPLETE MUSICAL REVUE ON ICE “BEST QUALIFIED” and FRANKIE MASTERS | PRIMARY Tuesday, PLUS—Fine & Dancing CALL “PHIL” WAbash 2-4400 REPUBLICAN Ill. orchestra Supper Show 12:00 Lake County 40, his Dinner Show 8:30 of 8-5139 HILTON A Merriel Abbott Production and Probate Judge Call N. Glenwood, Chicago among members | DROBNICK With RAILINGS AND TREILLAGE @ FIBRE GLASS AND STEEL @ AWNINGS AND CANOPIES For are board THECONRAD @ Richard, 2. The grandparents are the Harry E. Newmans of 1115 Lin- ‘coln avenue south and Mr. and Mrs. The | <| MARK Home Mrs. and Mrs Mrs. Sayers’ subject is “Young Feet On the Road,” an introduce tion to children’s books and read ing. BEESON’S NURSERY and GREEN THUMB SHOP N.E. that mended highly by Mrs. Inger Boye children’s librarian at the Highland Park Public library. - 2 At Your second child and _ first was born to Mr. and Mrs. announced Barclay Bowles, both of Waukegan, IMPROVE and BEAUTIFY Newmans has coming Mrs. (Advertisement) Second Child Born library Lester Olson of 444 Broadview will serve as workshop news editor and Mrs. A. R. Exiner of 321 Hedge Run as librarian for the coming year. De VV right VV Kennels, town, are among the finest in the country. You’ll have perfect peace of mind when you take your Dog there to Board, while you are out ce town. The best of everything known to Dogdom, and the con- The “Off-Campus Fiction Workshop” which meets on Thursday mornings at the Wilmette Public Mrs. Eckert’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Otto Eckert of Evanston; her five sisters-in-law, Mrs. Fred Harloff, Mrs. Richard Gartner, the Misse Erna and Ann Eckert, all of Evanston, and Mrs. Raymond Gross mann of Mundelein; Miss Hele SPRING SPECIAL Lt VVUV terworth Reading 4 dream. See the beautiful models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. _ improvements. It’s always better to buy your car in your own home town. HERE WE GO AGAIN 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND this is so valuable in caring for Dogs of every breed, as the Butterworths have done. The But- the Directors Out-of-town each year has been built better and better. This 1954 Buick is a staff will exall the newest followed Mrs. Frances Clarke Sayers, noted children’s librarian, writer, teacher of children’s literature, public speaker and _ professional story-teller, will speak at 1:30 p.m. April 8 on the subject of children’s literature. The talk will be given at Central school, Glencoe. Residents of all North Shore suburbs are invited to attend, and the lecture is recom- national go, during the last half Century. BUICK is one of the few which has carried on for over 50 years and Their experienced plain to you about reception Books and principle protect small Noted Speaker Will Discuss Children’s WILBUR General William H. Wilbur, distinguished soldier and student of foreign affairs, believes firmly it is time for Americans to inform themselves of the realities of the world they live in; to realize that the unhappy state of the world is not the YEARS come is based of American foreign interest of the United delivery. BACKGROUND OF 50 IS PRICELESS I’ve for This book WILLIAM 1121 ceremony at the home of Mrs. Skinder’s father, Werner B. Spengler of Giencoe avenue. The baby is the Skinders’ third child and second daughter. A NEW AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY pieces of Deerfield road arrived home on a 30-day leave in time for the birth of his daughter, Sharon Lee, who was born in Highland Park hospital March 21. Seaman Helke, who is in the submarine service of the navy, is stationed at Pearl Harbor, where he will return to duty April 16. In the service since November, 1950, he expects his discharge next fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Helke of the Deerfield road address, with whom James and his wife make their home. Mrs. Helke is the former Rhoda Fay Vidito, daughter of Mrs. Chester Branson of Georgetown, III. A Anniversary Helke Only the family and close friends were present Saturday when Toni Robin Skinder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Skinder of 808 Rice street, was christened at Bethany Evangelical church. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein of Joliet, former pastor of the church here, officiated. The baby’s aunt, Mrs. Spengler Peterson of Glencoe avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tolzien of Clavey lane are godparents. delightful selection of Wedding Gifts in a wide range of prices. A Gift from Leeds is an attractive book of arranging a _ wedding. Sheridan road and Central. YOUR OLD SILVERWARE HAS SENTIMENTAL VALUE James Chooses Toni Robin Skinder Is Christened Here This avoids duplicates and assures the patterns she is collecting. A . | Writers’ Workshop’ Seaman Helke Is At Home To Greet His New Daughter was Highland and of 776 is always an orchestra for dancing. THE BUDS ON THE TREES AND THE RED, RED ROBINS They all assure us Spring is coming again this year and SOON. Your porch and patio should be _ Norman, | April 13, 1954 Boulevard Room Food « a �COMPLETE BASIC TRAINING “TAKE UP THE Surokd oF Hore: Give!” The above Highland Parkers recently completed 16 weeks of basic training with a unit of the Sixth Armored division at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. John J. Petik (left), son of Mrs. John J. Petik of 609 Homewood avenue, is now at Camp Stoneman, Calif., awaiting reassignment. While en route to California, Pvt. Petik, who is a graduate of Loyola university in Chicago, spent five days touring in the Southwest. Pvt. Jacob Perry Hawley (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hawley of 690 Pleasant avenue, has received eight weeks of basic training in the fundamentals of army life and an additional eight weeks’ engineer training with the ‘’Super Sixth’’ at Fort Leonard Wood. High School Participate Students on Panel Six Highland Park High school) who “Speech High School,” Lynn Cooper, Wead Montgomery. Whitman, students will participate in a pan-| el discussion at the Central States Speech association meeting Sunday in the Conrad Hilton hotel in| Chicago. The local students, sider Turn Education Dale Nancy to the in Our Sue Walker, Burks, Russell Rothschild Want-Ad “‘Hard-to-find” saving prices? will con-| are and section for items there at money- 4 PT NO NAEP EEE SNE Md WA Fae WSS Ee See NTNTE (aH Ae Bis Se Se eae " CSISTT Hotes ETN TE 33a smart Young Chicks Choose Style Shop Fashions i Mail Your Contribution Perry Cohen, 199 to the Central 1954 Ave., Crusade Highland Tod Park In Miniature On Easter morn . . . what could be more charming than an enchanting organdy dress, teamed with a trim flannel coat. Just two from the pretty yet practical collection in our Chiildren’s Shop. Sizes: | to 14 DUFFY EVANSTON Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. and Open All Day Wednesdays INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S SHOP TEENS’ & SUB-TEENS’ 502 Central Ave.—HI 2-6944 | 1825 St. Johns Ave.—HI Evanston Shop, 3000 Central St., DA 8-0802 Thursday, April 1, 1954 SHOP 2-6944 St. Johns Ave. .»DUFFY CLEANERS HI 2-1820 Page 11 �nd Seaa ian of Nan from returned recently a Hurr ey and inWomen Withy! Cars. Men Part e TimeMon Time or Hom Full Take and new Deliver : Park, Highland Applications MOOSE Dayt Park Phone HI Beach. ee Group Calleclars ee aioe Florida Sydich Mrs. Theodore L.: Osborn Sr. of Kincaid , street will :give a weeks in : talk on English papier mache at the seasons last meeting of the Collector’s Study group of the Highland Park Woman's lub. Th ti ill start am. -m. Tuesday y in the club: a at 10:30 e meeting w ciub. Cares a aad Gables where they saw two former Highland Park couples, the Ray- mond Bensons and Mr. and Mrs, | House. Michael Kloepfer. Mrs. Kloepfer is the former Sally | George Schwalbachs the/tral avenue. of daughter Schwalbach, HALL, 1799 Green Bay Rd. Highland two spent they They Bluff Lake Received Being Now where in books telephone old up pick : Highwood, Lake Forest, and d adjoining adjoini areas. ale On Papier Niathe, Jo Close Former Residents To Floride OnSee Tap $12.00 to $14.00. 2-1238 of 774 se worrtead \N AN “ Wi S\N) \\ \ ) ZZ YZ SEI = Yo Liv sicK! > eae ted after this date From the moment Johnny disappeared Mrs. Doren searched everywhere. Ore it She called police headquarters and even checked the hospitals, but nobody had found Johnny yet. There was nothing to do but wait .. . and hope for a begin at 2 p.m. Mrs. Esther Crane will speak on “Japanese Flower Arrangements.” Mrs. Crane, who spent 15 years in Japan, will illustrate her lecture with seasonal ar- ese _ phone call. rangements, charts and a Japanese costume display. The club’s art exhibit for April will consist of pastel and oil paint- Those anxious hours of waiting and worrying could have been avoided if Johnny had been registered with the Protective Identification Association, for civic welfare . . . and because of the urging of police, hospitals and civil defense authorities, this wonderful positive identification and notification service is now available to you ings and portraits by Mrs. Walter M. Lillie of St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Lillie studied art at the University of Chicago, the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and the Art Institute of Chicago. She took classical art courses in Paris: at the Academie and to all your loved ones. de Protective Identification Service Now Available to the Public. Thanks to the tireless efforts of PTA’S, churches and other groups working Not Just a Tag! A Complete Identification | | \ Service-24 Hours a Day! y ...A proven success .. . used by schools... recognized by civic welfare groups, hospitals, police, carry identification can’t always get needed medical care—often just first aid—because they are unconscious and their relatives can’t be reached at home. Diabetics in serious need of insulin have been mistaken for drunks, blind people have been lost and unidentified, and thousands of youngsters are seriously injured by automobiles and bicycles every year. a a day. Complete identification information is on file for every person registered . . . blood type, if known, in case transfusions are needed, name and phone number of a relative or close friend, even special information such as possible heart conditions, diabetes, allergies or anything else : you think is important. All you do is attach special, attractive and practically indestructible Protective Identification tags to the clothing of your every person registered. The switchboard is open 24 hours HERE’S Here’s Family. How Just You Can Register fill in and mail Your the Children, coupon Yourself below or any or phone Member the of your Protective Identification Association, Superior 7-1532. Tell us how many persons in your family you wish to have registered. We will immediately send you enough tags plus an identification card for each person you wish registered. Pay your postman just $2.50 for each person registered plus postage C.O.D. Then simply fill in the information on the identification card and return. This completes the registration and you and your loved ones are covered by Protective Identification. phone HOW IT WORKS! number—SUperior 7-1532—on your @ Your given out. name, address @ Immediately and phone number upon receiving a call, our operators check your personal protective number bottom of the identification relative, close ever you have are never (the one at the %* that infor- tag) and this is the key to your complete record. As indicated on the card, parents, friend, your doctor, clergyman or whomlisted will be called in case of emergency. You must be absolutely convinced that this protective service gives you the security and peace of mind you want or you can return the tags for ithin 10 days. 6 tals rehans win 670 N. MICHIGAN CHICAGO 11, AVE. ILLINOIS | | | l | I | | | I | and the City of Dingle says. “The Historical park proposed will in- clude Independence Hall, Carpenters’ Hall, First Bank of the United States, Philadelphia Exchange, Bishop White house, and other historical buildings. “Those wishing to contribute towards this patriotic work may make their checks payable to the Highland Park Woman’s club and send them to Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 83 South Deere Park drive, or to Mrs. Catherine Davis, 1440 Linden avenue.” PROTECTIVE IDENTIFICATION ASSOCIATION 670 N. Michigan Ave. @ Chicago 11, Illinois Gentlemen: I am interested in the services offered Protective Identification Association. Pennsylvania Mrs. @ You are never called by anyone except our employees ... yet you get all the vital information you need immediately and confidentially! PROTECTIVE IDENTIFICATION ASSOCIATION Department of the Commonwealth of National @ In the case of lost clothing, you are not bothered by the finder. or Phone SUperior 7-1532 system of the Interior, the Philadelphia are working together,” Send No Money... Mail Coupon Now! You Don’t Risk a Single Penny Be @ The I | 4 a * announces and card parties may be had from Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton, HI 2-0921, or Mrs. Clifford Moran, HI 2-1342. “The General Federation of Women’s clubs has undertaken a most significant and vital project,” says Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, publicity chairman for the Highland Park Woman’s club. It concerns the refurnishing and restoration work to a portion of Independence Hall in Philadelphia. “This is a part of a larger project in which the National Park Protective Identification tag is a direct wire to the switchboard of the Protective Identification Association ... open 24 hours a day. loved ones. Once they are registered, they are protected for an entire year. So don’t take a chance with the lives of your children . . . protect every member of your family. pe club receptions, luncheons, dinners, teas and Your Family. The Protective Identification Association assigns a differ- ‘ “<= classes for children on Saturdays and on week days for adults. Although Mrs. Lillie specializes in portraits, she has also done work for decorators and fashion designers. She will hold an open house April 11 from 3 to 6 p.m. in order that club members and friends may see her collection. Tea will be served. Here's Why Everyone Needs Positive Immediate Identification. If your child rte f and or other loved one is lost or seriously hurt, there is no way to reach a fs Chaumiers mation regarding use of the clubhouse for such affairs as wedding Here’s What Membership in the Protective Identification Association does for You 4 a: a Grande * you until positive identification is established. Even adults who do “ oe la The civil defense authorities. py for two years. was its chairman She will exhibit her own collection of papier mache at the meeting. aeThe regular club program ; will \ \ ay“ tH} eo YY ae Ji ‘ but his was teil Mother sick! > \ od 2 5}An, few minutes before. om ¢ WS WSs eet What a change from the sobbing, lost little boy of just a Mrs. Osborn, a long-time resident of Highland Park, is a charter member of the study group and Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jess Halsted as chairman. Reservations may be made by ealling Mrs. Clinton Fritsch at HI 2-1499 or Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch at HI 2-1105. Reservations must be made on or before tomorrow and no cancellations will be Johnny had the time of his life Sitting on the sergeant’s desk was a big thrill for Johnny. Cen- by the Second Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hershberger of 1356 Cavell avenue are the parents Please send enough tags for .......... persons. (number) of their second daughter, Jane [+ G.O.D, [-] I enclose $2.50 for each person [|] Please send me more information about the Protective Identification Association. Elizabeth, born in Highland Par hospital March 22. Their olde child is Ann, aged 2. The grand tag parents are the L. S. Hershbergers of Oshkosh, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs a ae PID CH i ees Be ee iG A rs SN Nic oy gM OF ene a erticcs Wr LibRa AL a eA tee an ZONE. 035: SYARM ois) lg Carroll Ritchie of New London Wis. Thursday, April 1, 1954 — �eet _Mbuyn ne Wd Miss daughter Saturday Barbara. Thompson eee Miss Thayer Forbes Ricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ricker of Sherwood road, was recently elected vocations chairman of the Associated Women students at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Co of Mrs. Ree ee Miss Ricker Elected Vocations Chairman Eames Helen ee Barnes, Barnes of Lincoln avenue west, will become the bride of Pvt. Alwyn Boyde Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Conner of Crown Point, Ind., at a small family ceremony Saturday. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Ricker is a junior student in fine arts. She is a member of Hesperia, junior women’s honorary; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, scholastic honorary and Delta Gamma, social sorority. She is also lay-out editor of the university yearbook and a member of the Memorial board. Lloyds Have READY FOR HEAT? If you have a GAS PERMIT . . You should Third Child Mr. and Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd of Greenwood avenue are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Ann, born March 22 in the Highland Park hospital. They have two sons, Jeffrey, 5, and Tommy, 3. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lloyd of Ridgewood drive and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Starksen of Hetland, S. D. check with a company that has served your friends and neighbors for many years... @ Spriester of Fort Sheridan. Spriester, who is serving in army, will be best man. Miss Helen Barnes The Rey. Dr. Louis Sherwin of Evanston will officiate at the 4 p.m. nuptials in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, his former pastorate. A dinner for the couple’s families will follow in the Barnes home. Barnard Barnes, a_ senior at Indiana university, will give his sister in marriage. Miss Barnes will be attended by Mrs. Alfred Mr. the “ Remember . . . Pvt. Conner will take his bride on a wedding trip to Michigan. When they return they will make their home at Fort Sheridan where the bridegroom will continue his service duty in the trumpet chair of the Fifth Army band. Get your information from men who know The bride-to-be was graduated from Highland Park High school and the Katherine Gibbs school in Chicago. Her fiance studied at Crown Point High school and received a Bachelor of Music Education degree from Northwestern uni- versity last June. He is of fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha GAS ae a Re Pp ut. CME oc fen ae Ba ME ced a Wiss EMRE the facts. a member oY 8 en SOP ae LA Seene Stealer See our complete apparel @ @ @ @ Sub teen—8-14. selection TIMKEN TRADE for Axle MARK Coy Nile Biter Company:’s Jackson, Michigan REGISTERED Our Division Manager, SUITS DRESS Es COORDINATES SPORTSWEAR Teen—7-15. SILENT INI The Timken-Detroit of wearing and accessories Easter. HEAT aN MR. CARL CASEL will give you an estimate Junior—10-16. at no obligation . . . CALL NOW!! (AND SUB-TEENS FOR TEENS, We Will Be Glad to Serve You HEATING SERVICE HIGHLAND Open Fridays Till Thursday, a hael April 1, ‘HI 2-3804 444 Central Ave. EVANSTON 9 P.M. and Open All Day Wednesdays INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S SHOP TEENS’ & SUB- TEENS’ SHOP 502 Central Ave.—HI 2-6944 1825 St. Johns Ave.—HI 2-6944 Evanston Shop, 3000 © entral St., DA 8-0802 fi Famous Timken Silent Automatic Mono-port Gas Conversion Burner 1954 Heating Division of BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Page*13 �REUNION IN HAWAII Carol Block N agel it i ssocl unwanted Barn ite aa : a R REMO HAI Short Wave (Diathermyin Rd. 1866 ShetiT 2-8800 307 Highland Park : Happy April Fool’s day to everyone in Highland Park. It seems that there are more Collegians than highschoolers in the Boom Town this week so we will devote part of our column to the alumni. Method 0 | BER RE RRR e eee Hallmarks Stair, Bill liff, Buddy Gas-Fired Automatic Heat At Its Best—With a Gas-Fired sion Gas Conditionair. Burner. Conver- Gas-Fired Water Automatic Boiler. GENERAL Heaters. BISHOP 7S MOTORS | ELC i i EAT HI 2-0407 1543 nyngham, D’Sinter, Ree eee. HEATING Deerfield Road RES DRIVE CAREFULLY— ‘The Life You Save May Be Your Own! bids hello ‘to Cathy Davidow, Bob HinchsSchotanus, Annie Cun- Mimi Nancy Angster, Sue Lelewer and all the others who are spending their college vacations in Highland Park. 1SEERERoEE ite HALLMARKS Homecoming Don zese greeting also go to Nordmark and Johnny Franon their return from Califor- nia. Pictured here bedecked in orchid leis are George E. Zinglar, aviation machinist’s mate, first class, USN; Mrs. Zinglar, and their children upon his recent return to Barber’s Point Naval Air station in Hawaii after a six-month tour of duty in the Far East. Seaman Zinglar, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zinglar of 1369 Deerfield road, is holding Lynette, 4, and at the right is Danny, who will be 9 years old Mrs. Zinglar, the former Jeanette G. Wertanen this month. of Wakefield, Mich., is living with the children in Hawaii while her husband is on duty in the Pacific area. of Don Simms entertained members the class of ’53 Saturday night in honor of Bill Murray and his fiancee. Among the happy crowd were Pixie Cimbalo, Joe Signorio, John Franzese, and Joanne Cimbalo. The last was held curling of the season Sunday at Exmoor against Chicago the Curling club. Seen sweeping were Jack Tyson, Margie Ellis, Mike and Annie Tighe. The Oak Park relays were held last week with Jim Franzen putting on a good show for Highland Park. The sophomore their vacation boating at the girls started with a off splash by athletic field’s new pond. The sailors, Dorothy Scaffner and Sue Lewis, were joined by Herm Van Velzer and Roger Pal- mer. Johnny Whitney and George Tyson took their paddles out west to go canoeing. Many of enjoying the high school themselves in set the are land of sunshine while others are visiting colleges. Bill McLean took a trip to the U. of Wisconsin with his friend, Pogo. Some of the people you can expect to see with suntans next week are Elin Ladany, Bill Harris, Sallyan Windt, “Uncle Marty” by GODDESS Granholm, Jessamine Bri- dell and Fred Harris. Hallmarks sends its best wishes to Ken George for a speedy recovery from his recent operation. It won’t be long before Ken is back playing his trumpet again. The annual Hobo Hop is April 10 and we hope that we will see a lot of students The saying and of alumni this week there. is (of course): “Having a wonderful time. Wish all nylon or cotton — and only a.95 The half bra—for decollete dinner dress or scooped neck cottons! Embroidered, separately In nylon or wired cups give a firm uplift. cotton, each discreetly cuffed with nylon marquisette. Comfortably boned bodice inches in your waist. Detachable garters. Your size is here—32 to 38, A, B and.C cups—white only. you E Ct here!” Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! = os ~ », 444] einasheoi HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 ¢ were Sheridan, Highland Park Card of Thanks mo AEN MG We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Mae Leo Larson Larson Roper �Dinner Meeting Alpha Chi Alumnae To Meet At Annual Illinois State Day The 10th District Department of Junior Clubwomen of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will hold its annual spring dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Three national officers of Alpha Chi Omega will highlight the program when active and alumnae members of the sorority from all over the state meet Saturday for the their seventh Junior Clubwomen Registration For City’s Summer Day Plan Annual Spring Camp Is April 9 Registration for the summer day camp, located at Sunset park and conducted by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department, will be held April 9 at 9 a.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. All Highland Park boys and girls in the six through 11-year-old age group are eligible for registra- tion and will be issued camp bul- letins and registration blanks their respective schools. Camp will will continue riod. begin June for five-week Included a on the in 21 and pe- daily pro- gram, which runs approximately from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. except for special trips, are sports, crafts, music, games and movies for rainy days. In keeping with the latest trends in day camping, this summer camp will employ the project method in an effort to give the children experience in group planning and decision making. In this type of programming, each group with its counselor will pursue a special in- terest field such as dramatics, nature, special crafts or music, in addition to its regular daily schedule. Included in the nominal tuition is lunch and transportation in an insured bus. Redeemer Hold Guild To Rummage Redeemer guild Highland Park Woman’s club. Co-hostesses for the evening are Mrs..C. R. Reaver of 943 Lilac lane, president of the Highland Park juniors, and Mrs. Eugene P. Eldridge of Northfield, president of the The Glencoe guests Sterling A. juniors. of honor Oakley, will be Mrs. president of the 10th district, and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of 310 Beech street, president of the Highland Park Women’s club. Highlight of the evening will be a playlet presented by the Junior Women’s club of Skokie, entitled “The Presecuted Maiden,” or “Curses, Foiled Again.” Visit Parents In Florida Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis of Grosse Pointe, Mich., and their four children weeks senior are spending two in Naples, Fla., with the Leslie G. Brands, formerly of Highland Park and now making their home in Florida. Mrs. Lewis is the former Jean Renning Brand. Parents Of Son A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzger of Pleasant avenue March 24 in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Metzger is the former Miss Ann Rittenberg, daughter of annual Illinois , Swe! It is worth so much to you to be sure the summer care of your fur is real peace of mind in There coat. knowing your furs are safe from moths, State about day in Evanston. Mrs. Arthur C. Cope of Belmont, Mass., national secretary, and Mrs. Burton S. Pearsall of Dundee, national rushing chairman, will lead discussions at the workshops during the morning at the active chapter house at Northwestern. university. Mrs. Ivan L. Willis of Chicago, former national vice president, will be in charge of the workshops. Among those who expect to be at the meeting are Mrs. Raymond S. Owen of Blackhawk road, chairman of the North Shore chapter of Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi, and the Mesdames Joseph Nelson, Gerald Stone and Graydon Ellis. Mrs. H. lL. MacPherson of Downers Grove, national scholar- ship chairman, will be the fire, theft, summer Our refrigerated vault is the last word in garment storage protection... and our POLARIZED process of fur cleaning the late other 13 Mr. and Rittenberg alumnae of New child will be named Mrs. David Our method charge Call us today. M. BELMONT princi- 510 Central Ave.—HI 2-4840 Send woolen sutts and coats for summer storage, too. Make closet room for your lighter, summer clothes. You’t like the convenience of it. Everything you send is protected from the moment groups. William York finest for storing and cleaning is so reasonable, Northwestern university will be represented at the meeting as well the is the safest, science has devised. pal speaker at the luncheon in the Georgian hotel at 1:15 p.m. Her talk will stress the importance of public relations for national collegiate sororities. The three active chapters at as heat and mildew. at is in our care. C. City. The William. Sale will have its spring rummage sale in the hall of the Redeemer Lutheran church, 741 Central avenue, on April 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Articles on 13 from April 14 of clothing for children and adults as well as household items will be on sale. Mrs. Charles Pantle is chairman of the event. The spring Corner Central & Green Bay HE 2-3430 guild will hold its annual salad bar luncheon on May 20 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. tickets will be priced ‘3 it Adult at $1.25 and tickets for children under 12, 60 cents. Mrs. Marcus Hazen will be chairman of the luncheon assisted by Mrs. Raymond Rudolph, cochairman. ks & University Sponsors Meet Greater National Chicago Women’s chapter of t The the Committee of Brandeis university will hold its annual election and installation of officers at 1 p.m. Monday in the Crystal ballroom of the Blackstone hotel. Guest speaker will be Dr. Abram L. Sacher, president Waltham, Mass., of the university. Brandeis university was founded seven years ago by the American Jewish community as a non-sectarian institution of higher learning. Hostesses for the April 5 meeting include the Mesdames Raymond K. Myerson, Jules Solomon, Osear H. Plotkin, Walter Reich, Perry Cohen and Louis Behr, all of Highland Park. 02 COTTON CARPET FOR — Casha . ~ LIVING CURTAIN AND DRAPERY CLEANING by Specialists Draperies Taken Down & Rehung operating our own plant FANCY LINENS—Hand Finished SLIP COVERS — SPREADS SHAG RUGS — All sizes Rugs & Upholstery Cleaned in your home. Free pick up & delivery UNiversity 4-7739 NORTH SHORE CURTAIN CLEANERS Austrian Shades done to perfection Thursday, April 1, 1954 For lasting quality .. . for luxury you've always. envisioned on your floors, make a date to see Nimbus, cotton carpet by Lees. Pictured above ioned in an elegant loop pile. Make a palette of many exciting new colors, flatter your favorite room decor. Price is at last no problem. a beautiful new is Nimbus, fashyour choice from dyed by Lees to Only 199 Sq. Yd. FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Page 15 �PESTS TT BIE f OT e PRT, ee 1 CAEN SY Cae EI wi eee eeeRENN MPN At eS, ee 7 \ for We OWMOCH har Becomes / bn Plans Summer Kbbins ithe WV Loems — Wiis Cb Nas Wedding Of Lindbergh Ke pe ohn a a. Wedding gustus son of Moss of Newton, famed of | The bride of |James Snowell is the daughter Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Richard macher of Sheridan road Ameri- of Evan- and the late Mrs. Robbins. She is the niece of Miss Jane Robbins of Prospect avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Walter D. Wagoner, /chaplain of Northwestern univer| Sity, in the Northfield home of the -bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and | Mrs. William W. Miller. Only the | couple’s families were present. to complete her senior Wed a ye Aon _.In.a setting Pagenkopf Dr. Bettman Will Speak At Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Ralph B.. Bettman of pink was married C. McQueen, | Dr. Bettman was graduated from Williams college and received his MD degree from the medical school by of Johns and served Hopkins in the university. medical corps by a reception in the | World War I and later Library club of Glencoe. graduate work in France The bride is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Berthold F. Pagenkopf of. Wausau, Wis., and Mr. Fucik’s parents are the E. James Fuciks of Se th Deere Park drive. _ Given in marriage by her father, ‘the bride wore a gown of Chantilly : over blush taffeta, designed " with a fitted bodice finished with a ‘scooped neckline and cap sleeves, /and pleated tulle ruffles which cas‘caded down the back of the long ‘skirt. She wore a small hat of | matching taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and | violets. x Mrs. E. Montford Fucik of Glen- coe, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, | was the matron of honor and only attendant. She was attired in a balBisine-length dress of pink silk shantung and a small pink taffeta hat trimmed with French violets. ‘She carried deep pink sweetheart roses. (Continued from page 42) NU _ The regular work C. Biggert home on Fairview Measert- luncheon. ‘Brigham be her will co-hostess. Page 16 open her road for a 1 p.m. Mrs. John N. of Broadview for 15 dent Bettman at Cook years. of was attending County He the is a Chicago during did postand Gerhospital past presi- Surgical so- ciety. Auxiliary bers come officers ask that memat 9:30 a.m. to make surgical dressings before the regular meeting at 10 a.m. Dr. Bettman’s talk at 11 will be followed by luncheon at 12:30. Gardner L. Grants Parents Of Daughter Born March 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Grant of Providence, R. I., announce the birth of their first child, Laura Ruth, on March 7 in Lying-in-hos- pital, Providence. Mrs. Grant is the former Ellen R. Pierce, daughter of the Hyman A. Pierces of Sheridan road. Mrs. Pierce is visiting her daughter in the East and is expected home next week. the paternal grand- meeting the Highland Park section of Northwestern University settlement will take place Wednesday. Mrs. Philip Dr. surgeon dence are parents. Philip Biggert’s next many. He Mr. and Mrs. Max Grant of Provi- Settlement To Meet At Mrs. Mod- to | was followed Woman’s Glen- white and avenue will Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of Kincaid street returned recently from a two-month vacation in Florida: They. ‘stayed at The Glades on Rédington Beach in St. Petersburg. Ruth Rade- Kth Sprout Engaged Wh P OL cielo Marry Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Elliott Sproul Sr. of Green Bay road of the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Nancy Ruth Sproul, to William Francis Collins II, son of the Arthur Bernard Collins’ of Richmond, Va. The Sprouls will honor their daughter and Mr. Collins at a luncheon Sunday in Exmoor Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Collins will be among the guests. The young people from Girls lege, bride-elect was the Roycemore in Evanston and class of 1951. and career in Mr. Hayden Here 12 and Moss her is in the Pieters In March in Highland an Forest She School Smith was for col- intro- is pursuing a business Chicago. alumnus school, Princeton of the Woodbury Orange, Va., university where and he was a member of the university’s Cottage club. He served with the army during World War II and is now in business in Chicago. Miss called Park hos- Craig Hay- Wilkinson lotte Deborah Stone, daughter of Mrs. Gerald Daum Stone of Central avenue and the late Mr. Stone. The Ivon Stahl Pieters’ of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Miss the wedding, plane that and night departed for Named To Sorority Office Miss Geraldine Wilkinson, daughter of the Vance Wilkinsons of Kimball road, was recently elected social chairman of Beta Pi chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at Albion (Mich.) college, according to the school. Miss Wilkinson, who is always called Jerri, is a sophomore at Albion, secretary-treasurer of the Sociology club and a member of the WANR staff. by Honolulu. To “fabulous” luaus—or feasts—and toured the island of Oahu by automobile. During the fourth week of their vacation, the Highland Park couple visited some of the other Hawaiian islands, Kauai, Maui and Hawaii, by plane and saw the old craters, lava fields and canyons. After a brief stop in Los Angeles, they returned home March 16: Miss Virginia Stone Returns Miss To Classes Virginia Stone returned Sunday to her classes at Stanford university after spending her spring vacation at Balboa, Calif., a resort on the ocean near Los Angeles. She is the daughter of the O. Roy On Stones of Park avenue. April 22, 23, and 24, the Stan- New members of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will have an opportunity to meet each other and members of the board at an Acquaintance tea today. with the San Francisco symphony under the direction of Bruno Walter. It will be held in the San The affair will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 in the Lakewood place home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, membership chairman. Mrs. Frank Francisco Civic Opera house. A sophomore, Miss Stone is a graduate of Highland Park High school where she sang with the C. Randolph of Waverly road, chap- advanced chorus and was editor of the “Shoreline” during her ter registrar, will be the co-host- ess. ford chorus, of which Miss Stone is a soprano member, Brahm’s ‘‘Requiem” in senior ae graduated Mr. Collins studied at St. Christopher’s school in Richmond and is and waiian sports of surfboarding, swimming, and riding in the native outrigger canoes. They attended Episcopal following duced to society in 1948 at a tea in the home of her parents. She is a member of the Evanston Junior league Eisenbrand Mary Ann Phillips of Greensboro, N. C., were wed February 20 in Whittier, Calif.. where they are making their home. The senior Eisenbrands flew to Whittier for will sing a concert year. will exchange vows July 2 in Trinity church with a reception at Exmoor. The Arthur a _ subsequent Hawaii. of Northwest- Rademacher New DAR Members Attend Tea Today mds married, and from month’s vacation in ern university where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority and he was a member of Psi Upsi- Miss Mrs. Pieters is the former Char- Sproul Vancy ern Surgeon” April 14 at a meeting of -the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Felber Thomas Nancy hospitals, will speak on “The ank Montford Fucik. The ceremony was performed the Rev. Miss Atal of in the Dr. and Mrs. George Eisenbrand of 234 Green Bay road returned recently from a trip to California, where they saw their son Arthur During a three-week stay at the Royal Hawaiian hotel, the Eisenbrands enjoyed the typical Ha- March coe, senior attending surgeon at Highland Park and Michael Reese blossoms Saturday afternoon in the /Glencoe Union church, Mrs. Ruth will will follow the cere- pital. He will be den Pieters. Dr. Glancoe They Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Stewart Pieters of Evanston announce the birth of their first child, a son, on political science at Stanford where Rath P. Fler home Born in ‘Mr. Lindbergh is a member of the graduating class. He is interested in the field of marine biology. A reception Craig expects studies Marvin Kans. church. lon fraternity. bride enrolled at Northwestlast fall and Mrs. advertising business in Chicago and the young couple is hoping to find an apartment in Evanston. at the Sorbonne. university and fiance are graduates She attended Leland Stanford university for two years and spent last _ The Mr. machers’ Both after attending the Principia Lower school in St. Louis for three years. -ern engagement of their daughElizabeth Ann, to John Moss, mony. Mrs. Lindbergh was graduated |from Highland Park High school studying L. Radeannounce be married at 4:30 p.m. on May 29 by Dr. William A. Young in The Highland Park Presbyterian ston, formerly of Prospect avenue, %. 2ar Return From Month’s Vacation In Hawaii Moss May the ter, Lindbergh, George Eisenbrands limachae A former Highland Park resident, Miss Barbara Helen Robbins, ‘was married March 20 to Jon Mor/row Lindbergh, son of Charles Aucan airman, and Mrs. Lindbergh Jarien, Conn. | Wiss Chik Says a I’ve been to your hospital gift shop So I’d like now to pass on the news! Their large stock is really exciting And so varied, it’s quite hard to choose. For they’ve gifts made of wood and of leather, Lovely fabrics and china and glass; There’s something for every occasion, And for grownups or wee lad and lass. With Easter approaching in earnest The costume accessories bloom; There are handbags to “make” any outfit And cause wintry spirits to zoom. The flower-decked poodles are chichi; Delightful to own just for FUN. Each item is hand-decorated; Of duplicates there are but none, * * If you’re weary of shopping and For the different—and for some * searching place to park— Now’s the time to start taking things easy; You no longer need grope in the dark. You can order by phone and say “charge You can choose from new items galore, it,” If you can’t make the trip to the gift shop They’ll deliver your loot to your door. It’s so easy to find just the right gift, So whatever your buying intent If you’re wise you'll go straight to the Alcove— You'll find time and money well spent! ‘Thursday, April 1, 1954 �DAR WILL MEET THURSDAY | Garden Hall Brothers Home On Spring Vacation a freshman, into Delta of varsity soccer basketball Home From will next Thursday persen, and all of Lake Revolution, monthly at 1:30 p.m. S. will| Miss Muriel Forest. land Park meeting in Recreation (Continued on center page fol- — 28) %g the Millett..on Strecker, % For Mothers’ Day MEwsaR ‘ A Portrait —"A w ° Gift Only YOU % Can Give’ PERCY V710n OF H. PRIOR, JR. e PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 " “WEDDING FLOWERS campus. The young men classes on Monday. regular Mrs. Robert C. Reed of Lake Forest will be chairman of the hostess committee. Working with her will be the Mesdames James Anderson III, Fred W. Shafer, J. P. Cas- teams. He was also runner-up in the singles and winner of the doubles in the Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Indoor _ Tennis championship. Parker is the leader of his own six-piece band which plays for various social functions on American its Featured on the program will be two sound films entitled ‘‘Decision At Williamsburg” and “Sweet Land Of Liberty.” was recently Upsilon fra- and the hold home_of Mrs. Henry Central avenue. Parker, also a member of Delta Upsilon, is a junior. He played on the | AT MRS. HENRY MILLETT'S The Ravinia Garden club will — North Shore chapter, Daughters | meet at 2 p.m. April 9 in the High- — Ferris and Parker Hall, sons of the J. Parker Halls of Maple lane, returned home Sunday from Swarthmore (Pa.) college for spring vacation. They brought with them as their houseguest, Miss Julie Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Swarthmore. Ferris, initiated ternity. Club To Meet 59 Years of Experience resume ¥ 4 Bradford Miss Ann Dorothy Curtis, a senior at Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass., is at home for the spring vacation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curtis of Central avenue. Miss Diane Wing, freshman at Bradford, is spending the vacation at Mount Tremblant lodge, Quebec. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing of Sher- wood road. 653 Leurel Mrs. Harold Florsheim of Sheridan road was among the guests at a luncheon preview of the United Charities benefit, “Riverview Ramble,”” in Chicago recently. The benefit, spon- sored by the women’s auxiliary of the United Charities of Chicago, will be held the evening of June 17 at Riverview park in Chicago. Garnétt = Co. AT. APL BORK tops for everything . . . little coats of all-wool Glen-cur| all colors — to fit all sizes up to 18 ...and the accent’s on ACCESSORIES Best way we know to greet the Easter season is with new accessories from Hilborn’s wonderfully gay collection. Millinery, handbags, gloves and scarves highlight the new, spring accessories, with belts and jewelry adding the extra touch. Select yours while our stock is complete. A Special Easter Collection of Suits and Is Waiting 1. Bolero with rolled Pon Ni. cis 12.95 Dresses for You at Hilborn’s. 2. Clutch cape- jacket. fli Open Friday nights until 9. Thursday, April 1, 1954 Aig Page 17 �i, & Nk C. 1891 Sheridan PLAN Road HI Highland PASSOVER INSTITUTE 2-3500 Park Presents Special | BUYS — IN high pile PLUSH cotton CARPET Members of the committee for Beth El Synagogue’s Passover institute on Monday are planning a series of three informative workshops to instruct in the traditions of the holiday. Seated is Mrs. Jack Omanoff, chairman of publicity for the institute; at the left is Dr. Irving Stone, general chairman of the institute, and at right, Dr. Harry Garber, chairman of the ritual committee. (Story on page 30) durable CARPET BACKING Many Colors . .. Lush Cut Pile or Nubby Loop Pile in Scatter to Room Sizes... OR Ceo ee Re WN Pe Fie Be MOC Use ae ee only ee ea as eh rie ea es a he ae a ee Se Special Sizes, only 39.50 only 49.50 only 69.00 Bieter ee Sav hg only Our 8.95 only 20.75 - oe The institute will be followed the next day, Tuesday, by a Passover 79.00 p.m. cooking school at the synagogue, starting at 12:30 Above, Mrs: |. S. Wertheimer and Mrs. Leonard Green- berg (left to right) prepare one of the cakes to be demonstrated at the school. : 9 ft. & 12 ft. Oversize, per sq. yd., Tc Convenient Home Budget Plan. Low Down JOHN B. NASH CO.| Payment. We Think | #= = Look A Long Before You Time Find “They ms id nsG Remember for EASTER . .. Have your Rugs “MAGIKIST” Cleaned 1891 Sheridan Rd. You'll 7 HI 2-3500 RELIABLE Laundry and Dry Cleaning & & Page 18 2226 Green Bay Road HI 2-4551 _—_ Enterprise Thursday, April 1023 1, 1954 �a He B } ap # Bonnie Johieda’ Louis Rolk: Suan Hansmann, Ronald Johnson, Rich- -HPHS Lists Honor nou Murray Students For Ist Semester followed by four stu- dents who scored four A’s and one B: William Riddle, senior; Donald Feurstein and Barbara Jahn, juniors, and Gloria Wilkie, a sopho- jun- were Karen Alexander, George Armstrong, Richard Compere, Roberta Dorph, Kenneth Erickson, Fred Goldboss, Sally Graham, Charles Guyot, Doris Jones, Ronald Kirshbaum, Beth Lange, Richard McInerney, Katherine Parker, Ann Richards, Russell Whiteman and Sally Windt. Freshman are Alice Childs, Meredith Gibbs, Louise of five A’s. They were Lucy Grey, a senior; William Goldberg and John Price, juniors; and Marilyn Gaines, a sophomore. were Marilyn Nathan, Sophomores with the same marks Four students at Highland Park High school finished the first semester of the current year with a perfect average They and iors. Ladany, Betsy Sturm, Tom Swidler, Edward Wagner and Donald Wiberg, seniors; Susan Gordon, ard Lancefield, Brenda Lanphier, Howard Maccabee, Carol Phillips and Wendy Vollertsen. Two seniors, Mary Leopold and Meredith Walton, and two juniors, Laura Banfield and Ronald Stackler, each had one A and four B’s. A large group, predominently freshmen, made one A and three B’s. The freshmen included Robert Adler, Barbara Behrens, Benjamin (Continued on page How Christian Science Heals “The Way to Right Decisions” WJJD WNMP (1160) Sunday, 26) more, Those cluded: who received four A’s in- Marian Ariano, Sheldon Baskin, Ann Bernstein, Audrey Bock, Kay Heath and Alan Rappaport, seniors; David Belmont, Marcia Harrison and Florence McDaniels, juniors; Marian Peterson and Bettina Schwimmer, sophomores; and Michael Altman, Sarah Grey and Constance Leuer, freshmen. Linda Weis, junior; Ann Cohn, senior and Marion Banish, sophomore, each got three A’s and two B’s, 3 A’s and1B A group of 42 pupils earned three A’s and one B. Seniors in that group were Mary Biggert, Clare Cassidy, Jan Holmquist, SLEEK NEW FASHION IN “HARD. TOPS” is the brand-new, all-new 200-horsepower Buick CENTURY Riviera shown here—with the look of tomorrow that is in every ‘54 Buick today. Allan Koretz, Barbara Looney, Barbara MecDavitt, Virginia Partlow, Frances Pasquesi, Louis Simpson, Anne Stevens, Beatrice Ugolini and Michael Wurth. Juniors with the same marks were Diane Churchill, Suzanne Klemperer, Barbara Lundgren, Edward Oppenheimer, Merle Riskind, Kay Wallace, Richard Westgard and Julie Winograd. Sophomores in the same group, Catherine Bjork, Edwin Clark, Ann Goodman, Nancy Keare, Dolores Molinari, Mead Montgomery, Dorothy Schaffner, Melodee Siegel, Susan Walker, Joyce Ward, Nancy Wolens and Dennis Zeitlin. First year students with three A’s and one B were Steven Cohn, Janet Cushman, Sandra Heins, Mason, George Sheahen and Norman Dahl, junior, and more, each B’s. Sherry Susan Leahy, Pieracci, Patricia senior, W: Foster, Mary Patricia Boyd, Lance Robinson, sophohad two A’s and three 2 A’s Turning in and two B’s cluding Merle Roger Clifford, ginia Harris, styles never available before, and in fresh new summer colors never shown before. and 2 B’s cards with two A’s were 41 pupils in-| Adler, Shirley Bock, Mary Driscoll, VirThomas Jolls, Elin For these are smart new Convertibles, handsome new “hardtop” Rivieras and new all-steel Estate Wagons ready for the first time in the budget-priced V8 SPECIAL models, and in the high-powered CENTURY models— and all with the ultramodern windshield design of LET'S sweepback pillars. AU And these high-fashion beauties come in brilliant new summer colors — rich new hues that lift your spirits like a robin’s spring song. HELP Come see our sampling of these rakish new cars and fresh new colors—and discover, in the doing, what beautiful buys these supremely powered, The Campaign smoothly responsive Buicks are in every way. Against ate “BRIG Gulf Turquoise CANCER : Lido Green ¢ Tunis Blue ¢ Condor Yellow : Matador Red ¢ Malibu Blue « Willow Green —and WELCOME WAGON cordially invite you to a fashion showing of a bright new springtime on wheels... To see the tomorrow-styled Buicks we have ready for you today—but now in airy new body Skidmore. David many more, including fresh new two-tones! Kis ebur > 1732 FIRST STREET MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK—See the Buick-Berle Show, Tuesday Evenings ce ae ys feel te 7:40 a.m. (1590) Sunday, 9:15 am. �oA £42 Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff of 1455 Glencoe avenue, Mrs. Grant Clark (left) of 440 Dell lane, and Mrs. William Walsh of 1384 Sheridan road, were among guests at the recent dessert-bridge a co-chairman of the event, shares the ‘mike’ with Carmelita Pope, television star, who served as narrator. In private life, Miss Pope is the wife of H. Charles Ballenger of 1219 Glencoe avenue. and fashion show given by the Tabernacle guild and Mothers guild of Immaculate Conception parish. Convention Mrs. Harry Aiston of Ridgewood dri sprays perfume on Mrs. David Pasquesi of Dee field road at the benefit, proceeds from whid will be used for the church altar and the schoc Spring fashions were from the Lucile Hilbo shop. Co-Chairman Miss Jean Riggs of 328 Orchard lane, dietitian at the Highland Park High school, was co-chairman of the Illinois Dietitic association convention held recently in Chicago. The High school dietitian for the past five years, Miss Riggs is a graduate of Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa, and took her internship at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. Candidate For Staff Of College Newspaper Miss Julie Zell, daughter of and Mrs. Bernard Zell of 251 O Knoll terrace, is one of the 35 s dents at the University of Wiscd sin at Madison who are candidat for members of the business a editorial staff of the Daily Car nal, student newspaper at the u versity. A graduate of Highla Park High school, Miss Zell is freshman at the university. Here Is A House With 4 Bedroom Potential FAST SERVICE... most loans approved in 48 hours. CONSIDERATE .,moderate payments interest and get-fitted. include principal, are both bud- RLEMIDHE? oot. c open-end provision permits future reborrowing. ECONOMICAL. 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It ae is understood that only a qualified ABC Factory Representative wil G " eall—and with absolutely no obligation on my park : 4 3 NAME CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION... HI2-6232 - soores NORTH SHORE OFFICE: 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park Thursday, April ~ As 1, 1954 a TION 4 cee Page 21 �Congregation ‘Terael’ q Members Wil! Show Art Work Examples : Storage & Moving Co. HI Henry Gamson of 1405 Waverly road will be among the exhibitors at the third annual art exhibit of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, April 14-21. 2-0181 Any adult member of the temple or its auxiliaries is invited to enter the exhibit, which will be spon- Then Hubbard Highland Lake Woods Call .. SCOTTY'S Forest Henry Gamson, 1405 Waverly road, is shown here with his recent sculptures to be displayed at the third annual art STORAGE Wheeling 220 mean exhibit or 35 of 14-21. North Mr. Shore Gamson Congregation has “MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROAD” y ‘ studied Israel, sculpture Glencoe, for many April. years. If You Have A GAS PERMIT . - BISHOP HEATING HI 2-0407 . PowerFlite transmission with new PowerFiow engine new For Free Heating Estimaye gives you flashing acceleration, with no lurch or lag! is the newest, smoothest automatic no-clutch transmission PowerFlite Find out how little it will cost to modetnize your heating system with economical, dependable Delco-Heat ... the complete line for use with all oN types of fuel—for fe z all sizes and types in the low-price field. It is combined with the new 110-horsepower PowerFlow engine, the most powerful in Plymouth history! new Power Brakes Highland Parkers who may be contacted for further information are Mrs. Leon Bergsman, HI 22417; Mr. Gamson, HI 2-6567 and Mrs. Jay Simon, HI 2-0866. He is a director Power ve oh and parking. Protects you from demic year McDaniels Steering Turn precise control on bumpy roads and lets you park with only one-fifth the normal effort! " } yours in the new 3 5 road shocks, gives you Be one of the first to drive the “power-packed’”’ new 1954 Plymouth! Let us show you the newest power advances in the low-price field—a great new transmission combined with an outstanding new engine, and the finest power steering and braking. Drop in or phone today for your demonstration ride. Watch for Plymouth’s new TV show—“That’s My Boy”—on CBS-TV! the “Hard-to-find” saving é ’54 to Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices? were John four Highland P. Bailleux, avenue, freshman : Loves A Good Haircut And We Are HAPPY to do it for YOU your Hours: Plymouth Plymouth widest gives choice you of drives! PowerFlite fully automatic no-clutch transmission; Hy-Drive, the lowest-cost no-shift driving ; Automatic Overdrive, and Synchro- Silent transmission. eleciller eeceee 8:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday SMITTY'S 1267 in engineering; Carolyn Marie Botker, 661 Homewood avenue, junior in science; Judith Ann Laegeler, 2673 Logan avenue, freshman in science, and William B. Ross, 1642 Sunset road, freshman in engineering. Everybody... See TV page for time and station. Shore Among the students at Purdue university in LaFayette, Ind., to attain the “distinguished” rating for their scholastic work during the first semester of the 1953-54 aca- of h “on duty” every mile you drive to give you great new ease in steering O of Lake Country club and a past president of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. Parkers. They were full-time is not Purdue Lists Local Students For Honors for easier stopping! New Power Braking, plus Plymouth’s famous Safe-Guard brakes, gives you quick, always predictable, straight-line stops with half the usual pedal pressure. & a competi- exhibit Robert L. Leopold Sr., 1244 Linden avenue, was recently elected a director of the Exchange National Bank of Chicago at a shareholders’ meeting. Announcement of the election was made by the bank’s president, Edgar Heymann of 1233 Lincoln avenue south. : Mr. Leopold, whose business life has been spent in the financial field, is president of Assessment Bond Service, Inc., in Chicago. Lash .- and Men’s The Robert Leopold Named Chicago Bank Director & | by the Sisterhood club. tion. At the exhibit’s opening, Professor Thomas Foulds will be guest speaker at a reception at the temple. Mr. Foulds heads the art department at Northwestern university. The public is invited to attend. Park Agent for Allied Vans sored Barber Shop 1820 2nd Street Highland Park 2-0636 PowerFlite, Hy-Drive, Automatic Overdrive, Power Brakes and Power Steering each available at surprisingly low extra cost. Thursday, April1, 19: 5 Aaa �View HPHS Art Exhibit Reference Room Adds tion NY of the Telephone Immigration Book, and Tract legislation, act, here. It is will felt principles and the act itself. Any immigration New York City’s Manhattan telephone directory is a new addition to the reference room of Highland Park’s public library, along with the “Immigration and Nationality Act” edited by Sidney Kansas. general practice questions be that Home procedure, Mr. on system and West Mrs. Indies Harold Goldstein of 355 Brownville road recently returned from a two-week vacation in the West Indies. They flew to San Juan, Puerto Rico, with three other couples (not from Highland Park) to spend their holiday sail- answerable a From of selective immigration that insures admission of aliens who will contribute their best effort and talent to the national interest is of vital importance. ing ward and fishing around the Lee-® islands. The phone book will make readily accessible the address or telephone number of Manhattan residents. The Kansas work offers a chapter on history of immigra- PTA BOARD MEETING Highland Park High school PTA will hold an open board meeting at 1:15 p.m. April 8 in the historical room of the public library. At that time, nominations will be presented for the 1954-55 slate of officers. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Laura Thompson and Lewis B. Walton Jr., both MOSER of Deerfield, view a still life of peonies at the recent art exhibit held at Highland Park High school. Mrs. Thompson was in charge of the tea and reception which followed the show. Mr. Walton Chrysler SECRETARIAL No. 1 in power INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) is chairman of the art committee of the high school PTA, the show’s sponsors. for college women A new class begins on day in each month. : Bulletin 37 East Jackson T the first LAKE MOTORS, Inc. Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 1740 First St. HI 2-2500 TEN JALOUSIES U8 Mrs. Gray, James HPHS art Moore of St. Johns avenue director, why she likes his tells Wellington water color EArprover en- Seven art instructors in Highland Park titled ‘‘Borchardt’s.“” schools were the exhibitors in the show. Oils, water colors, 4444444 4444444444444 4444444 44444446 644 bbb DADAM hh hhtttetheeththhhthhhtthsitsiiss VVUVVVVVVUYVYYYYYUYYVYUYVeVuUVuUVUVVUVVUUVUVUVUCUUVVCTY VVUVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVYVVUVVV UVUUYe caseins, and works of graphic art were included in the display. SCREENS ALL (glass louvred windows) Present Especially screens designed can be for used cold, if northern desired. climates ALUMINUM No Painting Custom Built Any Size HALF-SCREEN Gh For Factory To You for enclosing 560 Phone DE 6-1045 Thursday, April 1, 1954 breezeways for use. EXPOSITION OF MODERN LIVING Booth 87-A Navy Pier ALUM-A-TRIM METAL PRODUCTS Waukegan, and See Our Display At 28.55 Window 711 McAlister porches year-round Ill. Apr. 3-11 Daily 2 to 11 p.m. NATIONAL WINDOW CO. Chgo. Phone TU 9-1424 or Hlghland Park 2-0387 Page 23 �Alpha Phi Omega Chicago Artist Guest Of Woman's Initiate Club James Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly of 247 Lakeside place, was initiated last month into Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. He is a freshman majoring in business adminis' tration. SMART MOVE! Jack Angell on TV CHANNEL Fridays, 5 10:15 P.M. Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. Call Two for Weeks he. Free Trial Henry 754 Waukegan Rd DEERFIELD 1383 ORchard 5-1199 or IRving 8-3906 Gas-Fired Automatic ei = s @ 2 Heat Gas-Fired Burner. Automatic Gas-Fired Water Boiler. Heaters. HI 2-0407 BISHOP 1543 SEER EERERERORR HEATING Deerfield ERE ERPS Road ESA APR ERE REE We've got the “Hit Parade” miracle set! ail PCy Ut 3y Wedding fi 1 pit, your wheels! wear by Complete Le b=) - cs —j Ea AUTO \\\ Ean Waukegan AMPLE Page 24 CO. Ave. Rotted @ Davis ® PARKING FACILITIES AT J. Bosselli, ALL TIMES TOP Manure OWner Fourth Child Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Boilini of 1202 McDaniels avenue are the parents of their fourth child and third son, Patrick Michael, born March 11 in the Highland Park hospital. Patrick’s brothers are Louis, 7, and Henry, 5, and his sister is Cathleen, 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Clark of 1494 Oakwood avenue. Houseguest CO. SOIL @ Milorganite Seed ® Nutri-Soil German Peat Moss @ Ag Lawn Of FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 @ A Lime #) LOCAL TRADEMARKS. ts ® Fertilife @ @ DRIVEWAY Vigoro Dry cleaning by ALPHA gives your lovely woolens and sheers a new lease Vertagreen STONE SILJESTROM 1930 FIRST STREET CHARCOAL @ COAL @ SINCLAIR on life. for cleaning Bring them in today that will renew them. PATENTED * FLAG STONE se PRE-CAST SLABS @ HI 2-6260 Mgr. tire SER DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS HI 2-0065 RADIO & APPLIANCE L. Cioni, @® % for Service— HIGHWOOD 2631 @ Parents of the club Miss Mary KaDell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. KaDell of 3135 Priscilla avenue, will be home today for her week’s spring vacation from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., where she is a senior. Miss KaDell, who was on the recent dean’s list at the college, has as her houseguest for the vacation period Miss Beverly Ward of Boise, Idaho. ERTILIZERS it | BEER) on a CROSLEY —Famous Alignment Special RECONSTRUCTION 2058 is art chairman Has DAHL $ And—hold on tight—it’s yours for only $1.45 a week! Come B00 om a> You can see Save Tyler Williams $8.50 17-INCH @ Light enough to carry ® Tube-Life Extender ® Choice of 3 finishes List At Mrs. Malcolm A. Nelson, son of the Harold L. Nelsons of 1896 Elmwood drive, has earned a place on the dean’s list for the first semester at Williams college, according to the school. He is a junior at the Williamstown, Mass., college. coming in now. job costs only at?thy ® CROSLEY V RPE SU XX ® Takes up less space ®@ New Super-Vertical Circuit ® Front is all screen Dean’s - This week only we offer you a real special price on align- \ - On club. Special This Week! Wheel Alignment! = ei a | Ree “ ing \Xll Cousin’s Mrs. Howard M. Goldstone of 211 Green Bay road recently spent a few days in Minneapolis where she attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Elaine Aronson. She stayed with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pink. i cal Conver- Conditionair. Gas members of the Highland Park Woman’s Mrs. Lillie formerly held that office. fore Attends Sere SL At Its Best—With former pupils, Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler (left) and Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, following a recent talk by the artist on portrait-painting technique beWalter Giesbert of Chicago chats with two and VA eaann 4 Te sion Hakanen COAL CO. HIGHLAND @ FUEL @ MATERIALS FUEL OILS PARK OIL Restores in Natura) Cloth Ot!s he C LS TY.) CLEANER SA TAILOR es Thursday, I) April 1, 1954 �en LS Gets CPA Harry W. OB sates maar oe acne ecAa CEE, oeey APM PER) ee Oe RT gan MLTR ET ORV NEE AE NR ICY TOR Bora y ays To tea eT, Oak AS — , Pledges Fraternity Certificate Kirchheimer of 433 Ellridge circle was among 104 persons who received CPA certificates at a banquet given last week by the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants. ve At Pomona James A. Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Peter C. Initiated College Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fiocchi of 257 Bloom) Mrs. Arthur L. Grey of 251 Ravine street, recently pledged Tau Kappa | drive, a sophomore majoring in his-| national social fraternity | tory, is one of the 1,028 students Epsilon enrolled at Pomona college, Clare-| at Coe college. He is a freshman/ at the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, school. mont, Calif., for the 1953-54 year.| freshman. Miss D’Sinter is at he this week for her spring vacatior Into Sorority Miss Sue D’Sinter, daughter of} anq will return to her studies on Mr. and Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, 600} Sunday. Cherokee road, has recently been of chapter |initiated into Gamma university, Alpha Phi at DePauw Greencastle, Ind., where she is a| san oe “a " tg . Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ie < feSarmimseC Oarexec = O {i ream Car of You’ve heard and read a lot about various “dream cars” in recent months—but here’s the “dream car” of them all! Research among motorists would seem to indicate that literally tens of millions of people dream of owning this car—and would take steps to change their dreams into realities if they felt their economic situations justified them in doing so. It is—of course—a Cadillac. What can there be about a motor car to make it stand so clearly and so eloquently apart from all other prdducts of its kind? CADILLAC 2050 First Street "Thursday, April 1, 1954 The reasons are not far to seek or difficult to evaluate. They are simply the fruition of a fifty-year policy of strictest adherence to the highest possible ideals in engineering, manufacturing and service. Not once in all this time has Cadillac deviated from its policy of building as fine a motor car as it is practical to produce. As a result, Cadillac has become an international symbol of all that is good and desirable in the automotive world—the very special favorite of the most discriminating motorists to be found anywhere. MOTOR CAR Small wonder that so many millions who have never driven a Cadillac have it so high on their dream list of wonderful things to own. The truth of its incomparable goodness is obvious to everyone. * * * The 1954 Cadillac is the greatest Cadillac of them all—more beautiful, more distinguished, and far finer in performance. Come in and see it. Whether you expect to buy a Cadillac or not, you welcome to see and are entirely inspect the new Standard of the World. DIVISION Highland Park, I [ “Page25 �* | Greenhouses Nurseries Complete e Tree Work @ Rototilling SAVE WITH . 1928 (Continued Landscaping @ Tractor Work BECKER DEERFIELD HI RD. 2-2060 Freund, from page 19) Cohn, Dorothy Dell, Peter Duskey, Susan Ginsburg, David Goelzer, Joel Goldstein, Janet Henderson, Patricia Flowers for Every Occasion .... VISITORS WELCOME... Dicus, Honor Roll Hutchings, Barbara Kahn, James Kleinschmidt, John Koretz, Margaret McComb, Robert C. Montgomery, Laura Pepe, Roy Price, John Schiffer, Carol Schwartz and Nancy Weinstein. Sophomores in include William the same group Binard, Sharon i. he ae UY 4 € Bruce Erickson, Patricia McInerney and James Schreiber, — Mary Morrison, Carolyn Ronchetto, Susan Thomas, Bette Wetzel, Carol Winefield and Ann Winslow. Juniors are Elizabeth Caldarelli, Mary Davidson, Mary Kay Ellis, Marilyn Freberg, Peter Goelzer, Marianne Guyot, Ralph Herbst, Nancy Houghtaling, Judith Kramp, Fred Newmann, and Carol Summers. Seniors are Clementine Briensa, Lynn Cooper, Andre DuChateau, Mary Farrell, Susan Jacob, Ann Schumacher and Ella Young. John wow MUCH dogs it cost 1° COOK ELECTRICALLY O WAUKEGAN TEST PROVES ING is ECONOMICAL! both juniors, each had five B’s. The largest group of honor roll students, those who had four B’s, numbered 58. The seniors in that category include: Barry Bergsman, Barbara Con- der, Sarah Fearing, Peter Hughes, Stephen Klein, William Maclean, Richard Riddle, Lawrence Rubel and Karen Swanson. Juniors are Barbara Elwood, Kirk Emmert, William Gentry, Polly Husting, Barbara Jehle, June Leuer, Jane Lipman, J. Milton McGinnis, Evelyn Pokorny, Kenneth Riskind, Helen Sagi, Roger Sheahen and Sharon Witten. Sophomores in that group are Judith Baskin, Sam Bradt, John Coleman, Margaret Dreschsel, Nancy Gould, Emmons Riddle and Charles Swan. Freshman are Alfred Alschuler, Sandra Baarsch, Jill Berkson, Bonnie Briesa, Merle Brody, Ellen DeVroeg, Carol Falk, Carolyn Gilmour, Fred Glazer, Patricia Jones, Lane Kendig, Barbara Kohlberg, Richard Kushen, Kenneth Landau, Mary Lynne Lasley, Deborah London, Roger Louer, Martha Oestreich, Ann Page, Arnold Peck, Edward Poser, Diane Siegman, Sandra Slutzkin, Carolyn Stunkel, Janice Sundberg, Robert Wilson, Michelle Wisner and Barbara Yellen. In College Play Miss Sue Jacoby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby, 456 Groveland avenue, a junior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., took the leading role of “Jan” in the annual junior class show, “Professors’ Paradise,’ presented March 13. LEGAL’ NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Chambers of the the cost of operating this electric range oven for 120 hours? What would you have guessed? 90% of the participants guessed the cost of operation to be much higher than it actually is. Some, in fact, made estimates ranging as high as $29.30. They didn't know what every electric range owner has proved... Electric Range ovens are very inexpensive to run because the electricity is Furthermore, the complete 6-sided insulation doesn’t allow the heat to escape into the kitchen, but keeps it in the range where it belongs. Yes, test after test proves electric cooking is cleaner, faster, cooler, truly automatic—and ECONOMICAL! THE WINNING STORE Westinghouse Speed Electric Installed: Ames Appliance Store 1524 Grand Ave., Waukegan Test Period: 15 days—February 4-18, 1954 Operation: Oven was sealed, set at 325°F. and turned on for 8 hours each day. submitted for this contest was $1.23. Meter registered total amount of electricity used. Problem: To guess the cost of keeping oven at 325°F. for the ACTUAL COST OF OPERATION Fe 120-hour test period; based sd on present residential electric rates for homes now using the average electric appliances. See the new electric ranges on display at your appliance dealer or PUBLIC COMPANY the Council in the Cit, of a proposed apartment build- ing on the southwest corner of Park Avenue and Linden Avenue from the westerly portion of the lot to the southerly portion. Board: THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn Warren Peterson John N. VanderVries IN WINDOW APPLIANCE GUESS (Approximately 2 months average oven use) TEST OF WAUKEGAN only on 12 minutes out of every hour in order to keep the exact temperature. quirement Appeal ACTUAL Board, in City Hall, of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, April 20, 1954, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows:. Appeal No. 223 on behalf of Harvey S. Olsen for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit an addition to his dwelling at 647 St. Johns Avenue and reduce the rear yard requirement of the existing dwelling. Appeal No. 224 on behalf of Herman F. Anspach for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the rear yard re- 4/1/54-126 NOTICE o OF FILING PETITION AND HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition was filed with the undersigned on February 27, 1954, petitioning that the following described territory, viz: The West one-half (14) of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois be detached from School District Number 104, Lake County, Illinois, and annexed to School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. Notice is further given that Monday, April 5, 1954, is the return day on which the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will hold the hearing upon the petition in the Circuit Court Room, Third Floor, Court House, Weukegan, Illinois, at 8 o’clock P.M. Dated the 1st day of March, 1954. (signed) W. C. PETTY Secretary, County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois 3/18-3/25-4/1/54—112 NOTICE OF FILING PETITION HEARING AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition was filed with the undersigned on February 27, 1954, petitioning that the following described territory, viz: The West one-half (%) of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois be detached from Consolidated High School District Number 125, Lake County, Illinois and annexed to Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Notice is further given that Monday, April 5, 1954, is the return day on which the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will hold the hearing upon the petition in the Circuit Court Room, Third Floor, Court Honse, Waukegan, Illinois, at 8 o’clock P.M. Dated the 1st day of March, 1954. (signed) W. C. PETTY Secretary, County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois 3/18-8/25-4/1/54—111 i 4 Thursday, April 1, �FOR YOU ee Mrs. and (mr.) North Shore Mr. and Mrs. Morton Abelson of 834 Green Bay road and their children, Michael, 13, and Susan, 7, left March 20 from New Orleans for a 16-day cruise in the Caribbean. They will visit Kingston, Jamaica; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Willemstad, Curacao; Guanta, LaGuaira, Puerto Cabello and Caracas in Venezuela. e Your = 4 sign post points to FASHION... for the Bottle and Booty Bunch Casual Separates for the Crib. Lounge Clothes for the Play Pen. After-Five Apparel from Bib to Nighties. Something Dressy for that Special Occasion. [SHANDKERCHIEFS : Mother’s [<cHILORENS WEARS Mother's 650 NORTHSHORE Aid Bay BEAUTIFUL Rd. Maternity & Have GARDEN Reasonable Research The very finest Not Visited JALOUSIE you CEMETERY could Prices 18th St. Funeral All. Phones Phone Maj. 1067 i 6-0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT We the offer complete North Shore and using the adequate well known hope Comfort! all weather Beauty! yes . . . beauty to facilities near you Furth staff you i UNI . TAL for your porch, can feel and to own, protection Wee breezeway OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ursday, April 1, 1954 Peay EEN ys Sk any other room. enjoy as well as seen, for many years. convenience, yet low in cost. 404. Architecturally Correctly installed . “In the triangle where Central, Crawford and Ridge Rd. meet.” of 5; ‘directors. AN 62 or come. correct ANNOUNCEMENT highly ever Luxury! in taste and Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED iJon ee Shop NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE ‘ For Your Convenience F.H.A. Terms Center. GARDEN OF MEMORIES Very Green Gift at Glencoe Aid A Surprise Awaits You" |lf You THIS Layette Aid Vernon Ave. Proceeds to be a baby [2600 CRAWFORD AVE. — — UNiversity int. a Ai It’s fashionable 4-01 00 : Page 27 i +s oe. �Steven Zeff Elected To College Honorary THE CHATEAU REST HOME Fy Licensed e i Devoted Care of Elderly People a) Medical & Psychiatric Bldg. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P.O. Northbrook, Ill. : Stream” YORKTOWN © @ Ee Repair Takes Part the by the college of Beta @ intramural theater. Alpha counting honorary dent manager of Refinishing MacMurray Sigma, ac- as well as stuthe university sports. Fine Workmanship PROMPT HI SERVICE 2-4086 1666 FIRST WE RECOMMEND CARTAN TOURS ST. |SHORTHAND : /20. hae 120 ¥ub ,Y | \mopaputr\ TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO | a > Schools over 400 mn s at president @ © given players SHOPS, INC. Upholstering Furniture Ekstrom In College Activities Miss Deanne Ekstrom, daughter Steven Zeff, son of the Roy D. Zeffs of 230 Knoll terrace, was of Mr. and Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom recently selected for membership of 223 Barberry road, was one of in Sumalia, junior men’s honorary '20 freshmen at MacMurray college at the University of Colorado in at Jacksonville, Ill., who was selectBoulder. ed by the junior class to form an He was chosen on the basis of honor line for the princess of the leadership, personality, general ac- Junior ball given recently. tivities and scholarship. He is Miss Ekstrom, who is majoring treasurer of Zeta Beta Tau, social in home economics, is also active fraternity; historian of Delta Sig- in dramatics. She recently had a ma Pi, business honorary and vice major part in “Lady Precious Supervision Fireproof Deanne TYPING OPTIONAL Easy to learn ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in only 6 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night Register NOW for School (2 nights a week). classes beginning April 12-April 26. in cities. H. and FEE AVE. R. ANSPACH BUREAU George TUITION L. 463 _| EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 SHERMAN Lundberg, Central Highland Phone: TRAVEL Avenue Park, ‘Illinois HI 2-1211 Number One in Power..! FIRST NEW DRIVING THRILL IN 30 YEARS! no car can match it. It’s NUMBER ONE in power H.P. It’s NUMBER ONE the with smoothest, And with Welfare Sowill sponsor the opening night performance June 11 of the 1954 season of Highland Park’s Tenthouse theatre, it has been announced by Herb house. Rogers, producer of Tent- Opening the summer season for the seventh consecutive year will be the Jan de Hartog comedy “The Fourposter,” starring Helen Stenborg and Barnard Hughes. Benefit performances and thea- ter parties at the North Shore theater-in-the-round are now being planned with organizations and clubs. Further information may be obtained by writing Mrs. Harriet Ronan, in care of Tenthouse theatre, Highland Park, or by call- ing HI 2-7385. The Tenthouse theatre reper- toire announced by Mr. Rogers for 1954 will be: ‘The Fourposter,”’ “Time Of the Cuckoo,” ‘Gigi,” “Venus Observed,” ‘The Little Hut,” “The Winslow Boy,” ‘The Enchanted,” ‘Desire Under the Elms,” ‘Fresh Fields,” ‘Home At Seven,” and “Heartbreak House.” Each production week, opening on playing nightly runs for Tuesday through one and Sunday. Garden Club (Continued from page 18) lowing the usual 12:30 board meeting. Hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. E. J. Lauesen of Pierce road. Bert Leech, instructor at Elm Place school, will talk on ‘Native Wild Flowers,” illustrating his remarks with colored slides. Hostesses for the tea which will follow the program are Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, chairman, and her assistants, the Mesdames Haupt, James Barton and Leonard. C. W. Gordon most automatic no-clutch transmission, PowerFlite! It’s NUMBER ONE with Full-Time Power Steering and Power Brakes. It’s NUMBER ONE in true car beauty. And you become NUMBER ONE the moment you take the wheel. Come discover why ter of the Infant ciety of Chicago Manager (Tours and Cruises, Steamship and Air Tickets eee UN 4-3004 235 Theatre mplete information, reserv a FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM On THE EAST SAGUENAY RIVER CANADIAN ROCKIES PACIFIC NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA MEXICO NATIONAL PARKS COLORADO EUROPE HAWAII Scout Troop 31 Opens June 11 with Dads’ Committee ‘The Fourposter’ Highland Park-Ravinia cen, Is Reorganized Tenthouse Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! youngster. I’m afraid | stared for a moment because a really crosseyed person is seldom seen any- more. | remarked about this to my companion and he mentioned that drive Chrysler 235? LAKE 1740 Page 28 FIRST ST. AND STEVENS TROPHY you rarely encounter cleft palate or “hair-lipped’’ people, and ‘’club foot’’ is a deformity not often seen today. No doubt what Inc. HI 2-2500 there are as many babies born with these conditions but doctors and parents co-operate to correct the abnormalties in infancy, and what a blessing! So much WINNER! MOTORS, V. Houghtaling, 1787 Clifton Committee chairmen are Richard Drake, 1717 Sunnyside avenue, activities; Robert G. White, 1956 Elmwood drive, advancement; Don H. Julian, 1821 Elmwood drive, camping; Dr. Eduard Poser, 1923 Lake avenue, health-safety; Marshall Levy, 207 Hazel avenue, program, and Ben G. Piersen, 1951 Berkeley road, transportation. Richard W. Anderson of 1042 Ridge road is Scoutmaster, with Mr. Sihler and C. R. Reaver of 943 Lilac lane as assistants. Harry Kichler of 2011 Second street is Cub Scout representative and Warner Turriff of Northbrook, representative-at-large. HP Woman’s Club To Hold Annual Rummage Sale The Highland Park Woman’s club’s spring rummage sale will be held Wednesday. from_.7 to 9 p.m. and next Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Arrangements for the transportation of heavy articles may be made by calling the chairman, Mrs. Charles A. Simpler at HI 2-6121, or her co-chairman, Mrs. Walter F. Lubke, HI 2-5229. furniture and equip- ment, garden tools, clothing for men, women and children; jewelry, books or other articles for the success of the sale. Rummage may be taken to the clubhouse on Tuesday. As we were driving along the highway the other evening, | suddenly noticed a very cross-eyed NASCAR J. avenue, chairman; William H. Sihler of Deerfield, institutional representative; Henry Bernard, 1267 Meadow lane, district committeeman; Roy Millen, 555 Michigan avenue, recording secretary; Edward H. Oppenheimer, 218 Laurel avenue, corresponding secretary; Robert W. Sanders, 382 Central avenue, treasurer; Beach W. Aten, 1797 Clifton avenue, assistant treasurer. household “‘anything less is yesterday’s car!’’ Progress Unseen 1954 New officers and committee chairmen are as follows: The chairmen urge members and friends to donate such items as THE POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER Come Boy Scout Troop 31 has announced the recent reorganization of the troop’s dads’ committee. The committee is planning a program of interest to all the fathers of Troop 31. of medical progress is unseen. Earl W. Gsell & Co. is If You Have A GAS PERMIT os BISHOP HEATING HI 2-0407 For Free Heating Estinapy Find out how little it will cost to modernize with your heating economical, system dependable Delco-Heat ... the complete a for use with all fuel— for er aan4 and types ef homes. ai 4 a —Pharmacists— Thursday, April 1, 1954 �Flavor Special: i ET YOU'RE ALWAYS: WELCOME AT. a8 7 i ae vee aoTiina iaord| ICE CREAMS Walgreen’s GOOD DRUGS witha REPUTATION ‘CANDY GUM, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ‘yaiouveneee SATURDAY SALE pei 579 CENTRAL AVE. imit 6) Tyson Bargain Saves You Money! PLASTIC SS X\ 50-ft. wim) So HOSE 7 Leakproof— 2-qt. size . Won't rot 7 Diy) & = 10 Li GUARANTEED for Five Years ey) BARS MINTS or Fruit Drops Lots of flavors. _ — or crack. ee S O i N I R I P S | 100 A . ° 9 2 “ N I R A H C C 59° SA 31° OXYDOL ==" (Limit 2) bee 25° METAL DUST PAN Rubbed edged—lieaves no dirt.......+> = ey ALLIMIN ek 26°4 DESIGN 5° : KLEENEX pan Bell) ch f | ry (AAAG " ITALIAN 5° CIGARS jai fe Campana skin softener hursday, April 1, 1954 arn OLAVITE Cigarette j OP. » rane Holder Ariss42 A ; MICH #£ Tae a Fragrant & Bathasweet 20-oz. shaker-tin "4 Assorted Sizes MATRA ey 2 ili M One™ ee NEEM ETE e ie 7 .....eeee.0-% 59: — ore yal h's o ‘9 8: 36 Gets “ejector” with filter..... — ‘\ntomine 495 ; aay. © [2 I) Dosis fg 2c: 59 BALM fice: 6-in, tufted chenille. aad 5 4: Fortified $1.25 25° PIPE CLEANERS 60's......- Z1@ “oHeT =2 oe Save at Walgreen’s WHIZ | eae ea ee Reg Pe 15° HANDY DISH MOP 75° shopP =< t0pPeet , 54: tihistamine Pl us 24 , 89: SALE OF MODESS SELTZE Morena is ee Fluffy cotton head, wire handle 1. i 660° MURINE For the eyes, 14-ounce ANEFRIN APC An 4 3:10¢ | _ q ee Pre-Wrapt NEW special! . . 17° 9135 Sz. VALUES! S POUNDS 7c }Mm =%* 25¢ TISSUES ee- F EATURE DRUG TAT Car 1 |i —~gavert C 5 WHITE & GLEEM. © [lp ation or tase Procter & Gamble ENVELOPES ee AT D ror & EES ESPNS Api. (Limit 4) Page 29 . �Gane ie BAe eis ART Bieta Oa po ree mG ¢ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay HI 2-0202 Holy Roads Msgr. Rev. Rev. ne CHURCH Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns (Picture MASSES 780, 9:00, 10:00, 70 and 12 noon ae 8:00, 9:00, rans, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 ‘Since CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, and 344 19283—A Park good Ave. name * in Realty” Glencoe 2600 on Page A Passover “Nasherei” cooking school will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the North Suburban Beth El Synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road, under sponsorship of the synagogue’s Sisterhood. a Sis- terhood member, will demonstrate various unusual recipes. Mrs. Wertheimer, a graduate home econo- Call for the Best Quality MEATS mist, has appeared as a cooking ex- & POULTRY pert on She various recently television shows. was the home econo- “Aboard and Abroad” At We Meat cut and We For Park to and FREE. Olson Travel Organization. Here are all the answers, plus descriptive and historical vignettes. For travel, for reference — the perfect gift. Buy it from your favorite bookseller. FRIDAYS The public Moose, HARVED Publishing Company * Chicago 2, Illinois Highland is invited dinner tomorrow from at $1 per person. to a fish 5 to 7 p.m. mist for a meat packing company and appeared on the Clint Youle weather program. She also is a former editor of the home economy department of the Farmer’s Market Bulletin. The demonstration is open to Sisterhood members and their friends. You'll be Delighted when you try Get at your Elks To Install Officers Tuesday Highland Park Elks Lodge 1362 will hold its installation of officers Tuesday at 8:30 p.m, in the Elks club on Laurel avenue. Oak George Thornton some Trail today favorite and grand exalted ruler, will be the installing officer. Topping the list of new officers is John H. Jacobsen of 1940 Elm wood drive, new. exalted.:ruler Other officers are Dr. George A Rose, 1735 Elmwood drive, lead ing knight; William Lane, loya knight; Richard A. Gibson, 1705 McGovern street, lecturing knight Ray May of 1475 St. Johns avenue tyler, and Forrest D. Rose Jr., 57 Pleasant avenue, trustee. The installation ceremony wi be preceded by dinner at 6:48 p.m. store. Named to Charity Post Philip E. Ringer of 2385 Wood path has .been elected treasure and member of the executive con mittee of the Welfare Council o Metropolitan Chicago by the group’ 50-member board of directors. Mr. Ringer, a Chicago attorne formerly served on the board oa directors of Michael Reese hospita AFRICAN VIOLET SHOW mee Now being The North Shore African Violé club will hold its first annual viol¢ show at the Recreation center ne Sunday. The show will open t exhibitors at 11:30 a.m., and to t delivered! PHONE UM UU with yellow it public at 2 p.m. Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Windsor roa Mrs. Charles Simpler of Linco Avenue west. Mrs. Frank Straigh of Briarwood place is president club. Anyone who grows African to participate Make it a habit to read the Wa Ads every week before laying yo paper aside! = 5 : age Pe RB ee sot The handy buying guide that saves you time, work and trouble ! And it’s so easy to use! Just flip to the YELLOW PAGES to find anything you need for home, family or business! These new 1954 YELLOW PAGES are jam-packed with the latest where-to-buy-it information. Products, dealers and services are logically classified by type and listed in alphabetical order. So—when you receive your new telephone directory, give it a careful “once-over’—it’s your ticket to easier buying! And remember—the “YELLOW PAGES habit” saves you time, steps and worry! When 1. Local dealers services. 2. Manufacturers 3. Almost any product or service unusual or hard to find. You Want handling nationally advertised when buy in quantity. you including WE'RE DOING SU eee D FORD OWNERS to Find: products or for an estimate those that are 4. The address and telephone number when you know the company’s name—or the name when you know only the address. Business or professional men with common names like Jones or Brown. You’ll find them faster in the YELLOW PAGES where the lists are shorter. and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR Body Look in the The Classified Section vi in L PAGES hb is general chairman, assisted h James Gillette of Lake Forest a the pages Admission will free. lets is invited show. Use the YELLOW of Park, past district deputy Frozen Cranberry Orange Relish Illustrated by Cy Ferring ...736 pages ) North La Salle Street Wie the Indian 2604 Devon Ave. Chicago, Illinois 1-1195 We of Park chapter 806, will hold a bake sale and bazaar tomorrow from 5 to 9'p.m. and all day Saturday starting at 9 a.m. It will be held in the Moose home on Green Bay road, just north of Central avenue. Fresh wrapped to your specifications information Call ROgers Guide in freezer orders. deliver on TUESDAYS more A Professional Ftile ‘ specialize Women 18) Mrs. Virginia Wertheimer, KOSHER WOMEN OF MOOSE SALE TO. BE HELD TOMORROW \Sisterhood To See Demonstration Of Passover Recipes A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Yellow of Your Telephone Pages Directory & Paint 1877 St. Johns CO. Shop HI 2-0734 �PRICES TIMELY FOODS—AT TIMELY For Cash Savings as You Go— Always Go to National zee a Putatatat ata taatatat stints tata set : SS Ata Handoaunted U n der ° - 4 FOOD STORES fatnd hth Ta iO BN 5 sence So fo ¢ou you te LOiWa am WS on inslsial YOU APRA IAT RATS e SO, Re LAST SSR ae Graded wt SHOULDER VEAL ROAST va y ewes eres? bees see ee ee eeee Veseeee eee seve Large Lima Beans . . 169° FANCY RED SALMON | | ie Veal Quick Quaker Oats. x 39° #e Tor Gin Gry. 49 | o PATTIES.... .,.49° U. S$. Government Graded & : Stamped Choice Cornfed Beef = RIB ROAST Cifrus Sunshine Ist thru 5th rib —7" cub— SUNSWEET Sirloin Steaks .us. 69 National Jalue-Way Trimmed c Swanson’s Everfresh FRYING CHICKENS a ete $4 25 FRIDAY Prices Florida Grown oe Best for all your Pillsbury « cooking «a: thru Sat., IS FAMILY April 49° & =e 1 . ba Flour Famed aualitY’ «2 im. 29¢ Dewn Park RED BANANAS 99 25-Lb baking 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield effective 8-Lb. Beet Suga. . . 02° 95° : FRESH LEMONS . . .6 ~ 29° ution”. . th 5Q° ; FRESH GRAPEFRUIT . .::' 49° ° Each Round-Up Prunes . . me 49° : FRESH ORANGES. . . . Lb. 578 Central Ave., Highland 2 Vy -Lb. Meat S SIN a SOR seam SR taeatatetcteneneecaprtesterererscee rate Seen rere error reer oS ey Standing Advertised Cc Can VEAL RIB CHOPS.. 1. S9° | VEAL 16-Oz. Can ‘ Juicy fresh in flavor. No. 2/2 ss | Tender Ground 19 c Alaskan Natco 49° — VEAL LOIN CHOPS. Julcy, 1s. i Washburn's Set pierre SHOULDER CHOPS 3 Great Northern Beans '«« 25 Sweet, luscious. c 3 c “Lb, PEACHES Meat ames Seite Nee 193° Hunt's Yellow Cling elves Boneless—All ees Mild and creamy. Washburn’s Full Half VEAL BREAST ..... ». 19° VEAL STEW.... .- i», 49° For Economical Meals—Veal % foo: = Loaf LEG of VEAL | Roast F Versatile Can't-be-copied goodness. AEA Sa a t | Strawberrie 3 stig =: es Pkgs Boo ccmcmnmnsanmrnutannenenomennene Vegetable Kraft's BSS54 Fed permane ntly. = 1 10° soh EH OIE: ##UO VELVEETA Cs Pocket Orange Juice | With Food Purchase of 2.00 or More | spi Once you see this lovely pattern youll want not one, but 4 or more complete place setings. This semi-porcelain eee. will lend elegance to your table . . . and will give every meal @ party air. Our exclusive design is baked under-glaze to retain ES 280 MORE SS 1a Milk : = Stock Up DI N NERWARE Pure U.S. Government aa eS bea uty Wisconsin eS se a Wy SAVING ees Tree Top Frozen sa Fresh Brond POTATO ES eed Cookers— us. 25¢ Florida—Medium Size Mushrooms 12s ft 25¢ acy—Top Flavor Fresh Tomatoes . '2°: (9¢ Fresh Cabbage. . 2 ws. 15° Florida—Large Site Celery . » « Qsun, 25° White Western—All Texos Purpose Winesap Apples .<ii%;.,99° Advertised Produce Prices Grown—Medium Size Yellow Onions. .4 1,,. 19° effective thru Sat., April 3 3 NIGHT AT NATIONAL—STORES QPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | �Sear EL Seen Bp Tf ce ; or e me ee tae he taney Tay yea vats yy i Trackmen Place Fifth The Fishing's Good At Acapulco In Oak Park Relays Highland Mr. _ » Irving and Mrs. Finder of North Deere Park drive are shown with the 100-lb. sailfish Mrs. Find- er landed during their recent vaca- 7 tion in Acapulco, Mexico. B, which was Coach Mark were collected with a time L. Liebschutz Liquors .... 50 Hi-Neighbor Records .. 48 28 30 Larson Bros. Garage .. Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .. My Favorite Inn .......... Sunset Food Mart ...... 4712 46144 42% 42 3014 3114 35% 36 The Style Shop ............ 40% Merchants’ Delivery .... 40144 37% 3714 Wilson’s 3714 Appliances .... 4014 Pigatis’ Juke Boxes .... The Fell Company ...... Villa Moderne .............. Anchor Insurance ........ Bishop Heating I Me IO 38 Bs: 33 32 ............ 31% 6 i 8 al 32 40 45 45 46 46% 51 46 High Series, Team Food oc 821-833-800—2454 Sunset PME Anchor Insurance ...... Anchor Tina High Game, Insurance High Vole Game, Team Individual B‘nai B'rith March Talk June 22 Standings Ww. of the Town ........ io Goldberg’s Chicks 13 man eer CO.::....,.c 12% Hamilton Glass Co. ....12 Pome, Lugpade-.. 12 May Jewelers ................ ie Pin Cor Products ........ ¥1 oe. Bales 10 Richters King Kole ........ 10 merenel Purse 10 Lake Shore Steel ........ 10 Highland Ten Pin ....... 9% Brown Plumbing .......... om © Hadassah: :.:.. Mistang Seas. & Tend. Adler & Maxon ............ 9 9 8 7144 L. 8 8 816 9 9 9 10 11 4 i Ti 11% 12 72 gs 138% High Series, Team Platt Luggage ....682-678-681—2041 Talk of the Town 720-616-643—1979 S. M. High Series, Individual Garretson ........ 191-158-152—501 Hoffman ...... 210-140-146—496 Re Richter High RE King High enema EOE Me ee Page 32 Among the tennis players who will defend the glory of Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio, this spring is Bill Ostrander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of 228 Central avenue, who is a junior at the college this year. Kenyon opens its tennis season against Ohio State in Columbus April 17 and entertains high hopes of winning the Ohio Conference championships to be held May 2122 at Oberlin, Ohio. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Ostrander is currently at home visiting his parents for the spring vacation. March Game, Team oe ile ee te 669 Kole Sausage ....661 Game, Individual (ae 190 a ie ie 169 Se 6 169 26 Standings ©’ Connor Fuel Co.?:...:.:: Farmer’s Beverage ........ pS yOeo 38 C: Carani’ & Sons :........ Lazy: Lounge: 23... W. 56 55 47 46 40% L. 31 32 40 41 46% Oak 401% 4614 a Ower Casing 44.0003. 39% J. Thomson & Sons ........ 38 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 37 4714 49 50 Anchor Insurance High Series, 511% Terrace Beverage ........ 354% Individual PMMGr is es ee Rae ME cece asia RP CONDE Sk ae 543 535 534 High Game, Individual] AAA Gc Ct en es ano WUROR sO eee Se 215 TAU S57 ee 213 National League March WwW. Motor Parts & Mach. ....34 Belmont Furriers ............ 30 Anchor. Ins. oo el es 27 Nelson Motors’ 2.0 4.34.05. 26 Wm. Ruehl & Co. ........ 24 Bernard's Uph. \:...:...0...2 20 Anspach Travel Bureau 16 Hill &: Stoneé- Fos. 2.2.5 15 L. 14 18 21 22 24 28 32 33 Season High Series, Team MSGUIIOENG o.oo eee ae 3022 PRS a 2928 Season High Series, Individual TUMOR ee i in a 671 TWIOCGL Fo a ee a 666 Ruehl INCISOD ee sD 1063 Season High Game, Individual ROSCOE oo ea 258 Lung pete te ks 255 first of 5.5, and was seventh and the Rudolph, of and and Sherm 24 out of freshman Dave Mike a Kel- thirty relay Kinsey, Altman of Dan was ninth squads. their indoor than and White Niles squad made 32%, and Niles received 11% points. Jim Franzen and Sherm Keller won the Giants’ only first places in the 50-yard dash and the high jump; Rollin Benson was second in the shot put; Franzen was sec- ond in the broad jump; John Price tied for second in the high jump; Russ Zartler, Sherm Keller, Jim Franzen and Al Simon joined forces to finish second in the 4-lap relay and Arvid Sagi, Bill Rosenbaum, Bob Rudolph and Steve White finished second in the 8-lap relay. Goelzer was third in and Maine’s 89 to wind up in third place in their meet; Dave Rudolph tied for second in the pole vault; Dick Watrous, Ray Siensa, Mike Altman and Dick Compere finished second in the 8lap relay and the freshman relay of Poppe, Altman, Kinsey and Rudolph also was second. Bob Brown finished third in the high hurdles, and Ron Davies was third in the broad jump. Davies also was fourth in the 50-yard dash, and Compere ‘finished in fourth spot in the 440-yard dash. 22 Standings WwW. Biagi’s Clothing .:...:... 52 Rosby’s Wearing Appl. 49 Re ae ee ri ke 454%4 DG) RIO ain he 44144 Robert’s Dry Goods ....44 Leeds Jewelers ............ 38644 S. Christian for Sheriff 29 L. 29 32 351% 3614 at 4414 52 Highwood 5714 ....231%4 High Series, Team Bites oe res 721-776-786—2283 S. Christian for Sheriff ....709-707-810—2226 High Series, Individual H. Meckley ........ 147-168-180—495 Be Brewer 2.0) 127-122-219—468 High Game, Team S. Christian for Sheriff .....:...... 810 PIR i Ns High Toy ACARZOr Wi CYOVGUh Game, Attending the 26th leaders appreciation Scout dinner at Fort Sheridan Scout leaders and wives. An annual event, the dinner gives recognition to the service of volunteer leaders in Scouting, and the attendance this year was the largest in ae 786 Individual ici a rN road was in charge of tables and decorations, and the dinner was served by 50 Explorer Scouts. William H. Sihler, explorer advisor of Troop 31, received two awards—a and 15-year a Scouter brose R. veteran training Cantagallo, award award. Am- Scoutmaster of Troop 36 was given a 25-year veteran award, and Russell C. Whitney, assistant Explorer adviser of Troop 31, was honored with a Scouter training award. NS Scout Council Prepares For Annual Boy Scout Circus A limited ticket sale, largely to friends, parents and relatives, is being conducted by 65 Cub packs, Boy Scout troops and explorer posts in the North Shore Area Boy Scout council in tion preparation in the for their second participa- annual scout circus, which is to be held April 23-24 at McGaw Memorial hall at Northwestern university. Over 300 boys will participate in the event, which will include 14 acts depicting Scouting. Dr. 1243 Ridgewood tor of an various Robert H. phases of Black of drive is the direc- act entitled, “Exploring,” YOUTHFUL a Ravinia Shoe came up with fast, sharp-shooting per formance upset to score victory a over 49 to 4 the league champion Pentagons and gai the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s eight-team prep. eliminatio basketball tournament cham pionship. The underdog shoemen jumped off to an early lead and then de spite being outscored in the sec ond half, employed a semi-stall of fense to hold their lead. Hank winners’ Santestefano paced thé attack with 19 points, fol lowed by Dick Belmont with 14 and John Palandri with 8, whild Lance Robinson, Jack O’Leary ana Marty Lenzini also contributed timely shooting, good rebounding and fine floor play. The fast break attack which haq been the league champion Penta gon’s standby throughout the sea son was kept under control by thé Ravinia boys and was the contrib uting factor in their win. Bill Bernardi topped the Pen tagons scoring with 19 point while Jim Carlson contributed and Ronny Reich and Lew Krein berg each hit 6. On their way to the tourne championship Ravinia Shoe trim med the dropped Grizzinokks, 38 to 28, ang the favored Warriors i the semi-finals, 44 to 40, in an 0 ertime thriller. reached the The Pentagon championship at the expense of the the Bermudans. gam Bananas an National League Bowling Scores March 17 Standings W. Motor Parts & Mach. Belmont Furriers .......... Nelson Motors -2....35..0... Anchor Insurance ........ Wim: Ruehl:& -Coi 2, Bernards: UGA oes Anspach Travel Bureau Hill :& “Stone ainsi. High Series, L. 12 Mt 20 20 21 27 29 30 32 27 24 24 23 17 15 14 Individual Stone vachasaacas teases 190-179-217—58 Medici sia aah whe 154-203-199—55 and A. M. Brideli of 1800 Half Da road is in charge of one billed 4 “Lake Shore District Act.’ ANGLER Jill Rubel, daughter of th Richard R. Rube of 1964 Sherida road, poses proud Hi Ladies League Gift Nook students. THREE HP MEN RECEIVE AWARDS AT SCOUT DINNER the high hurdles, Russ Zartler third in the 50-yard dash and Sherm Keller was third in the low hurdles. Larry Stallman was fourth in the low hurdles, Arvid Sagi was fourth in the shot put and Bill Dimsdale was fourth in the pole vault. The sophomore track team garnered 11 points to the Trojans’ 12 1250 the history of the local council. A. M. Bridell of 1800 Half Day Highland Park’s varsity track team bested Niles March 23 but lost to Maine in a triangular meet at Maine Township High = school. Maine compiled 82 points, the Blue March 25 Standings a less their Pete American Legion Post No. 145 844-835-770—2449 High Series, Individual Tena Vole 160-201-155—516 Ginny Morelli .... 150-190-167—507 for Beat Kenyon College Ww. for schools with Panther’s points Wurm Bill Ostrander To 25 Standings completed March 23 were 650 out March have ler ended in a fourth place tie in the high jump. The 4-lap relay of Jim Franzen, Sherm Keller, Al Simon and Dave Poppe Piay Tennis For thinclads fourth place. Jim Franzen finished first in all three heats of the 50yard dash to win the first place Dave Bowling League Halton schedule and are now preparing for the outdoor season. The Oak Park relays were entered by the Giant cindermen last Saturday and won by the Huskie tracksters. The meet was divided into class A and B. The Parkers finished fifth in class teams, Ten Pin Ladies Park’s By Harry RAVINIA SHOE SCORES UPSET IN ELIMINATION 219 188 ily with | pound the bottle §& fis | she caught at Sa asota, Fla., whe she spent two a one-half week with her paren last month. T bottle, or blo fish is considere a rare catch i Sarasota water Jill also broug back many inte esting pieces qd coral. to show he fourth grade clas at Elm Plac school. Thursday, April \ 1, 1954 �‘ 7 " ot F y Pier eran A Ww. Larson Mumer-Pure: soko. NUITOL Cine Thompson & Sons ........ LOOR Nos cee ocd a! sajestrom: Coals. 3.2 Kieeburg . Buick .....2.:Babsteel isl High Series, Kleeburg Buick Nutri-Soil High Series, Bertacchini Johnson Lyle A. C. A. L. Stationery .......... 23142 Wi 12% 23 22 17 17 17 Ta 11% 13 14 19 19 19 24 24% Team Manhattan Shoe & HMab-Shonec. ke Hines 32% ........ 46% 34% Builders ............ 4344 Dollar Tavern ...40% 37% 401% Pigati’s ...391% 41% 20th Century) TV) Avis 39% Sunnyside Tavern ........ 38 Vienna Sausage Co. ....28 411% 43 53 Juke High Mathe High Game, Team PMICeDUre BUICK oh ek PMMA SOs oS a SS eg ROLIIOBELOM ORT tiie hs biesee High Game, Individual] Pe AGUANGS <a Ror AROPISOR no Nac oh hat Series, Sau. High Fred Rudy. Individual Coleman. ....155-189-211—555 Schmid :...::.. 164-188-197—549 Game, Manhattan Shoe Vienna, Savisace! High 2507 243 Team ..808-806-796—2410 Series, Team & Hat Shop ....822 Co. sci 818 Game, Avron and 23 Standings Ivy Ww. L. Dickelman and Sons ....53 31 Highwood Hospital ...... 48 36 THE Gritt NOOR 2i.cucetws 45 39 Hwd. Laundromat ........ 42 42 NMoley Ss) TVG ew 41% 42% Natta’s Shoe Repair ...414% 421% Ace Hardware ..............-. 391% 44% Roshby’'s «Apparel: 24.453: 38 46 Highlander cakes 364% 4714 Tower ‘Casino’ :iccicescee 35 49 High Series, Team Dickelman and: Sons< 3.5 779-825-800—2404 Highlander © ........ 780-793-755—2328 High Series, Individual ind: “Volos 7205. 182-192-148—522 Ginny Morelli ........ 188-155-168—511 Ann Caringello ....167-161-176—504 High Game, Team Dickelman and SOMS (cc2.-2...254, 825 High Game, Individual ine VOI ie he ie ere: 192 Teta WMordin? 3 ae 189 Co...767-761-818—2346 High 951 936 919 Boxes Builders Vienna Individual Co. March L. 484% Lumber ‘Mathe Silver Ladies League 25 Standings Individual Ey AVIOVRTS 4 rare 228 Pe SO OLemMany yi Se a ae 211 C. Jorgensen N. Mrs. lane, a senior Institute elected pa of of Mr. of 266 at Massachusetts Technology, a national engineering is represented Theta son Spector to membership Nu, trical Spector, Morris has in Eta honorary society, at MIT by of spending his MAPLE MANOR spring vacation college crew NURSING % Large, Beautiful Excellent Meals in HOME exclusive licensed HOME for Senile and Psychotic Adults * Quiet, cheerful surroundings * * court, Kap- Beta Amherst Lyman Florida, where they will race against Florida Southern univercollege and Tampa sity, Rollins ahebuakte: Young Wilbor, a senior, received his varsity letter in crew last year. elec- the 565 with chapter. An is Wilbor been which the Guy Wilbor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John mildly rooms 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres of lovely Countryside Libertyville 1206 2-3414 S. Milwaukee MARY L. LAIBE, Resident Ave. Libertyville, Il. R.N. Mar. Where it can be done LINOLEUM Floor CARPENTRY Covering Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile Carpentry : Service Remodeling e@ Attic For free Estimate call the @ Porches @ Screens Town Floor Company @ Basement Rooms @ Storm 1379 Deerfield Highland Highland Park HI Call HI 2-5545 SRRMEGCEALEEREAE VENETIAN RAREST EE BLINDS Park, WALLPAPER MIRRORS — WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS GLASS TOPS 245 CORNER Sash @ Republic 1010 Ill. CENTRAL & SHERIDAN FU Me Official Watch SRERRERRRRR HIGHLAND HI for “TILE-CRAFT” the North Bound — Famous for the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI Carpets Thursday, April 1, 1954 6-2388 — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Across from Open Fri. 9 G OPTICIANS the Bank p.m. Highland Park HI 2-0630 For Advertising Space 400 SSSR PLUMBING FLOOR COVERINGS & Rugs Wall HI Tile 2-0566 De Uae use of our expert mechanics. Pietro — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments RRR For Advertising Space On This Page Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. RRR De DEERFIELD Phone HI 2-4500 OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central CALL 459 Roger Williams Ave. FUEL BRAUN For Your Plumbing Needs Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and -Strip Floors Laid Tile SR SCCRRRERARRRRERR EER EURESEREGESRA HEATING CLEANERS Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years R.R. Install it yourself or make YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A MAGICIAN TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP DEERFIELD 2-0172 Western Plastic 4-3034 and On This Page Linoleum SERS S RRR DRY CLEANING Entire ILL. Asphalt - Rubber Evanston Eyes Across Co. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Belts Main UNiversity 1049 WALTERS SHOE SHOP PARK, FLOOR AND Vogue Fabric Shop lenses 2-2028 & Machine Button Holes 733 broken QESRSHAERSRRARRRRERER RE ota ae Ot t4 toa) Inspector on Phone HI 2-4500 SERVICE Buttons —- Hand Deerfield LEWIS Call WINNETKA service frames —FLOORS The Deerfield 602 Ree DRESSMAKERS Pleating — Shoes Lo Blast econ On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Ave. Bryant @ Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen Ave. DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. Excellent —WALLS Hazel Ave., Deerfield MONOGRAMMING Woodward @ SERVICES —FURNITURE Estimates Phone TELEPHONE HI 2-7211 BEERS ESR RRR WALL AND FLOOR TILE 830 cabeerine Our Specialty me GLASS CO. Waukegan CLEANING SEDER SRR RRR JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR Paints All Phones Installation Free 2-1293 Enterprise Guaranteed HIGHWOOD & PAINT ALL Kitchen Cabinets Lencioni Road, Gas Rooms JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Registered Optometrist CLEANING Permit for Gas? @ Daniel HEATING WILSON’S @ @ SERVICE OIL CO. Highland Park Page 33 — ie daa March In Florida 2s 26 Standings College Athlete Elected To Fraternity Bik, March LOOM Moose No. 446 Mary Jane League iteAe Craftsman — �WELCOME TO CHURCH 16) sane should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH : The 741 Central Rev. William ‘ 7:15 Avenue HI opening H. Remmert, 2-6848 _ ‘Res. 1817 Green Bay Road TURDAY, April 3 SUNDAY, April 4 Early matin 7:30 p.m. The 4 p.m. choir The ands confirmation meet Bernard 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. ‘Topic: “What Will the Harvest at the 7 of p.m. of 80 EV. Street LUTHERAN class. CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Avenue a.m. Church 10:45 a.m. Morning school. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor James Shea HI 2-0427 NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH "Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe ev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 and 11 a.m. Three choirs will participate in the services th Arthur Nordhem, tenor, as loist. The youth choir of 37 voices and the High School choir 15 voices will sing at the early service with the 20-voice senior ir singing at the second period of worship. “The Roots and the Leaves” will be the sermon subject, with the Rev. Rus- sell W. Lambert George preaching Oerke, o’clock worship hour. MONDAY, April 5 p.m. The the church thex dget. gn official will meet to hear on’s the finance presentation The will of annual be held board of in the narthe commis1953-54 budget in Mzy cam- for the fiscal year beginning June 1. The board will also review a series of proposals concerning organizationplans for the new year, including further ehurch strengthening school TUESDAY, Days—Masses at Daily mass 8 a.m. of the curriculum. April 6 8 p.m. Group B of the Churchen will meet with the William Rays, 1282 Asbury avenue, Win- netka. WEDNESDAY, April 7 6:15 p.m. The last Lenten “Wednesday Friendly” is sched‘uled beginning with dinner. 7 to 8 p.m. Project, choral, and drama groups for youth, along _ with the fifth in a series of talks . adults on “The Disciples of esus.” NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor 6, 7, 8, Lent and at 9. 7 and FRIDAY, April 2 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction. SUNDAY, April 4 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Benediction. a.m. April 7 Rosary, sermon and TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Michael Saper. birthdays occur Children whose during the next w month will be blessed. SUNDAY, April 4 p.m. school. April 7 Testimonial That the ing which 10:45 services. meeting. spiritual enables understand- man to differen- tiate between the true and the false is God-bestowed and is unlimited by material heredity and environment is a leading point to be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. Eddy comprise the entitled ‘Unreal- EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 am. Organ interlude. OrG. L. am. Hawley. Morning service. Sermon Steadfast Face.” worship subject: ‘The MONDAY, April 5 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Girl’s club. WEDNESDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, April 8 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, THURSDAY, April 1 8 p.m. at the Missionary home of Pastor circle Mrs. meeting Jacob Gold- avenue, High- wood. FRIDAY, fect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, nei- 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 3 ther shadow of turning” (1:17). Readings from Science and SUNDAY, Health will include the following: “Spirit imparts the understand- ages. tainments; it is the reality of all stead, 212 April 7 p.m. 10 Burchell a.m. 9:30 2 Junior choir rehearsal. Confirmation April a.m. class. Church school for all } 10:45 chimes. 11 mon am. Fifteen a.m. Morning topic: “What minutes worship. Can We SerEx- pect?” MONDAY, April 5 6:30 p.m. Men’s meeting. William club dinner Christensen, pro- BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect FRIDAY, April 2 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Children’s Lenten serv- ice. SUNDAY, April 4 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family Eucharist church a.m. Holy and 8 p.m. Lenten service. Address and discussion led by the Rev. NoCaptain Grand, UnPortrait of Ahab.” LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, April 4 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Pastor Donald B. discussions. Topic: Church—Its Task “Our and Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 10. Daily mass during Masses at 6:15, 7:30, the Dubs 8 p.m. Memorial April Dr. room. guild Memorial room, with ber showing pictures in Dubs Robert Roeof the early brating its 85th anniversary. The Farr-Hesler circle will be _ host- esses. SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 a.m. Church school with Divine worship with the Parents are invited to arrange with WEDNESDAY, for baptism April of their 7 6:30 p.m. Lenten share-a-dish dinner followed by the devotional service. The Farr-Hesler circle will have charge. THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. April 8 Women’s to April 10:30 Society of Lent— of the 9, 10, 11 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, April 6 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. 2-1695 Young, 4 a.m. First morning worship service, Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur speaking. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:45 departments. 11 am. to morning a.m. 12 noon. worship William H. High congregation first Friday month ned Wilbur Second Brig. speaking. Junior nurs- ery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. TUESDAY, April 7:30 p.m. Boy 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, 6 Scout April Troop No. 7 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary for prayer and meditation. 4 to 5 p.m. Communicants’ 5 p.m. Session meeting. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel rehearsal. THURSDAY, April reserves night for a service the of each which is plan- especially for the family unit. The children who birthdays during celebrate their the ensuing months are blessed by the rabbi and remembered with birthday gifts, and the story-sermon Students in are the is weekday Hebrew classes ticipate service, in the reading of the and the following young invited to par- people will participate tomorrow: Michael Weisbard, Sam Schuman, Barry Cain, Richard Kittner, Sheilah Bernstein, Louise Steinman, and Daniel Steinberg. Plans for the observance of the Festival of Passover, which begins April 17, include preparation for the guidance home of parents observance of in this the holiday. of the and_ Temple cooking school will be held April 13, in the lounge at 8 p.m. Dr. Siskin will lead the general discussion and interpretation of the festival following which there will be a demonstration of the preparation of the special Passover foods and an opportunity to learn the traditional games, rhymes, and songs. Everyone is invited to participate. Model Seders for ous school will be held all sections of the Religi- the week- end of April 9, 10 and 11; and the Congregational April 18. Seder will be held Highland Parker Honored Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden avenue, vice president of the American Technion _ society, was honored at a testimonial dinner at the Standard club in Chicago recently. The society’s Chicago chap- ter paid tribute to Mr. Wertheimer for his “productive leadership as a director of the society, for his un- tiring efforts on behalf of Technion, and for his contribution to the industrial and technological progress of the United States and Israel.” school service, 11 a.m.to 12 noon. Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching. The rite of baptism will be celebrated. the minister children. 9:30 Gen. classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at console or- gan. 11 a.m. HI William Atkinson Minister SUNDAY, rehearsal 2 Bethany Telephone open class. choir 10:30 a.m. Finance committee. MONDAY, April 5 9:30 a.m. Sisterhood open meeting of the 3:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. group, board of directors. Girl Scout troop 6. PTA board of directors. Experimental hearsal. TUESDAY, 9:30 am. 3:30 p.m. Theater April 6 Surgical spastic 8 p.m. hearsal. children’s Girl 1 p.m. April National re- dressing center. Scout troop Experimental WEDNESDAY, 9. theater re- 7 Council of Jew- 8:15 p.m. Experimental performance. theater ish 8 10 am. Woman’s association board meeting. 7 p.m. Junior High choir rehearsal. women. THURSDAY, 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m. April Girl Men’s 8 Scout club troop board 5. of di- rectors. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. FRIDAY, April 2 2:30 and 8 p.m. Stations Cross and Benediction. SUNDAY, April 4 Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 1 8 p.m. Chancel choir coe Local Purpose.” Avenues Church World service at the home of Mrs. May Meierhoff, 420 Orchard lane. Runkle Confessions and Street history of Highland Park now cele- communion. ah E. Fehl. Topic “A godly, Godly Man—A Assistant in school. McGovern A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, FRIDAY, 11 am. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, April 7 7:30 1704 Dr. Edgar E. Siskin at North Shore Congregation Israel to- temple of gram chairman, has secured Nels Dahl of Highland Park to show pictures of his recent trip to Norway. WEDNESDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Last of the Lenten series Rev. A ‘family worship’ service will be conducted by the rabbi, Under the auspices PTA, a workshop 4 things brought to light” (505: 1617, 21-22, 26-28). The golden text is from Romans: “The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us put on the armour of light” (13: 12). 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 am. Holy communion. Women’s quiet day, St. Elisabeth’s, Glencoe. Tomorrow Night At NS Temple given. ity."” Scriptural texts to be read include the following from James: “Every good gift and every per- ing which uplifts consciousness and leads into all truth. Understanding is the line of demarcation between the real and unreal. This understanding is not intellectual, is not the result of scholarly at- Family Service morrow at 7:45 p.m. The Glen- 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon subject: “A Nameless Hero.” Rector p.m. Light candles. p.m. Late services. Sermon: “Was Hebrew Ever a Dead Language?’’—in observance of Hebrew bath throughout the land. SATURDAY, April 3 9 am. Shabbat services, Hahodesh, “Tazria.”” Torah reader, 8 HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, April 1 Rev. _ 6:01 8:30 Week Days— 8 a.m. Holy during at both minister of education, will assist in the 11 7:45 and and The services are iden- tical except for choral music. services. First Fridays Masses at 7 Church by Mary Baker lesson - sermon worship. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Be?” a.m. ‘FIRST UNITED ganist—Mrs. Selections from the King James version of the Bible and correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 11 Mrs. Oakmont Confirmation ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday confirm- home Fleischman, High class FIRST WEDNESDAY, road. meets. April 7 institute. WEDNESDAY, April 9:30 a.m. Mothers 7:30 _ TUESDAY, April 6 people’s league, MONDAY, April 5 7:30 p.m. Passover institute. TUESDAY, April 6 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood Passover service. 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school meets. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship service with holy communion. MONDAY, April 5 7:30 p.m. The church council meets. WEDNESDAY, minyan. meeting. “Nasherei” 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets. 3 to 5 p.m. Communion counselg and registrations. 8 a.m. Daily 2:30 p.m. Young Pastor Tel. am. a.m. and 12 noon. WEDNESDAY, April 7 8 p.m, Lenten service. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Lux will preach the sermon. and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar p.m. Avenues ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 7:45 Family 725 worship serv- ice. SATURDAY, April 3 No religious school classes. SUNDAY April 4 No religious school classes. 10 a.m. Administrative committee. 8:30 p.m. Nathan Milstein concert at Skokie Junior High school. Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, April 4 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Dr E. Wehrli will conduct the service WEDNESDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Lenten service. Dr. R Schade will bring the message. — �“MM ‘Sentimental Journey’ Is calls itself “The Oldtimers.” There are no Some 30 women will make a sentimental journey to HighRoad Park April 24 to visit the Elm Place and Green Bay schools. They are all former teachers at those schools, who taught under the late Jesse Lowe Smith. In recent years they have been meeting annually in downtown Chicago to renew acquaintanceships and talk over old times, but this year they voted to make a pilgrimage to the city where they met and worked, in some cases many years ago. Started 15 Years Ago five years ago, Mrs. Mc- called friends who schools 10 had or some of taught more her old in the years two before and invited them for lunch in Chicago to talk over old times. They had so much fun they decided to make it an annual affair. They began compiling a list of teachers who had “‘come and gone,” Mrs. The whole thing started as the inspiration of Mrs. J. C. McMillan of Oak Park. Mrs. McMillan was music supervisor for Elm place and Green Bay road schools some 15 years ago when she was Miss Ada Louise Voss. About Millan McMillan said, and no officers. Letters and messages from those Planned By Ex-Teachers land dues and found that their onetime colleagues were scattered throughout the nation and in Europe. Some of them now travel for considerable distances to attend thé annual reunion. After each meeting, Mrs. McMillan writes a news letter, which she has mimeographed and mails to all those on the list. The group unable to annual meeting. union who attend are read at the Last year, the re- was dedicated for many to Mr. Smith, years was super- intendent of schools in District 107. Former pupils were contacted and asked to write what they remem- bered best about Mr. Smith. These reminiscences meeting. The This were Day’s year the read at the “Oldtimers” will Schedule meet at the hotel for luncheon, Moraine-on-the-Lake and they will tour Elm place and Green Bay road schools. At Green Bay road, some of the colored slides taken by Mr. Smith will be shown, and the former teachers will sing some of the old favorite assembly songs. Among those expected to attend, in addition to Mrs. McMillan, are Miss Etta Grunewald of Rockford, former history teacher at Elm place; Mrs. Sam Anderson of Park Ridge, formerly Miss Betty Fedderson, fourth grade; Miss Alice Davis of St. Charles, upper grades; Mrs. Emery Fenwick of Sycamore, Ill., formerly Miss Marian Stimson, fourth grade; Mrs. Burford Junker of Chicago, formerly Miss Gladys Willcutt, eighth grade; Mrs. Reuben Reingardt of Yorkville, Ill., formerly Miss Hazel Blackman, fourth grade; Mrs. Karl Rollesson of Evanston, formerly Miss Virginia Thomas, first grade; Miss Clara Sands. of Pentwater, Mich., sixth grade; Miss Orva Stine, Chicago, fourth grade; Mrs. Walter Stoeffhaas of Chicago, formerly Miss Felicia Rogalski, second grade; and Mrs. Romeo Zulauf of De Kalb, IIll., formerly Miss Eleanor Parsons, fourth grade. As Mrs. “If on McMillan April 24 put it: you should see one of your former teachers of Elm Place or Green Bay road days, don’t hesitate to greet her, for it will be a gala day for her greeting from you expected pleasure membered.” may long be to and an be a unre- FRED and RED Bill Bond has joined our staff in the Boys Department. 4 Andy Stein has completed his" services with the United States Navy and is once again a civilian. Congratulations to the Jim He kes on the birth of their daugh ... Jim is now on leave from the Navy and will report back to Pearl Harbor next month .. . Jim expects to be released from service in the fall. Next week forty-first pany for commemorates year of the the Fell Com- in Highland Park . . . Watclk announcements of a Mammoth Anniversary The sale. Fell girls—Marianne Greta—are this visiting in an Cincinnati week. : Whitt N. Schultz is now doin Public Relations for the Tllinois Bell Telephone Co. in addition to teaching at Northwestern University, the New Trier Chicago Ralph High school and at Y. ae Gidwitz week from Menlo College, was spring home last vacation a Calif. Menlo, Order your Cashs’ name tapes. now from Ellard—HI 2-5300. : Wayne Schatanus, Bill Wurm and Dexter Gauntlett were home for few days last week following the exams at Michigan State College. Martha spring quartet! land Park Dramatic wisps of stripping that bare a beautiful foot. Foot Flairs new spring shoe is mostly you. From the sling that hugs the heel to carefree like they're worth dollars more. Drop in . . . Look over our complete selection of Women’s Dress Shoes 095 MIKE'S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the Entire Family” 4) Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 in Calia Marty Granholm and Fred Harris. to We rental Florida last Friday nigh have a complete forma service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservy. tions. We have a very fine collection of Stetson hats for men. . . Ask for Leo our Hat Specialist... He will _ take toes, caretully detailed to look aid feel is vacationing fornia. flew to herald the open look for the new season Viergutz, Friendly Teller of the First National Bank of High- wonderful care of Congratulations you. to ee Highland Park High’s Jim Franzen on ¢a turing the fifty yard dash in the fine time of 5.5 in the Oak Park Relays last Our open and Saturday. Highland Monday all day Give .to Society. the and : Park store (sy Friday night Wednesdays. American Cancer THE FELL COMPANY Page x 35 �RRA Music Theater Sets Richard June 11 For Opening A new repertoire will be of Benedict avenue K. and Goodman Frank B. of of _ Skokie boulevard have just re_ turned from New York, where they ened a contract with Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein High last year. Hazel Hutchins RP hae me OR Pes Ne Garg as) uy ‘ ene ore me a ne ee me ei school, was < recently eee ad Twelve months of intensive study in the Chrysler corporation’s Master Technicians’ Service conference was recognized recently when Lake Motors received a plaque from Chrysler. The Master Technicians’ Service conference is set up to teach the latest methods of automotive servicing to Chrysler dealers’ service experts. me | to This year he will attend summer Calif. camp at Camp present opener. “Oklahoma” Pendleton, as the A special award was received by Archie Nowlin of 972 Burton avenue in Highland Park. Mr. Nowlin received an individual plaque season in recognition the Amazing Slenderella Pioneer of the mass produced plastic auto body, the Chevrolet Corvette pictured above is now on display at the Wm. Ruehl & Co. showroom located at 400 Park avenue. The low-slung sports car features a 150 horsepower engine, powerglide automatic transmission and a height-at-windshield of only 33 inches. The Corvette, according to William Ruehl, is the first sports car ever built by the American auto industry. BE THE SIZE YOU OUGHT TO BE—See those lovely curves reappear—be thrilling to behold— with a “Fall in Love” figure. Have the fun, wear the clothes you've olways wanted—NOW ALL THIS IS GUARANTEED by Slenderella—International, the world’s largest slenderizing system— proven by over two million women. YOU'LL LOVE EVERYTHING WE DO! You'll tingle and glow down to your toes as we coax your body into luscious new lines, improve your posture, firm you—mold you—best yet, you will never be hungry with amazing Slenderella FREE TRIAL and figure analysis, Phone now. Or come into your nearest Slenderella salon. You'll love the privacy, the relaxing charming decor... Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.... $2 per visit... you'll love being slender. —it's safe, scientific, HP, foo oblate Car Winner ES Lie FES > o: i o8 ote a OAK West slenderellas PARK: Washington 650 EVERGREEN Lake PLAZA: at Dearborn, Street, Opp. Rm. Town 95th & Western (Paid Political 1115 Hall ANdover EUclid Advertisement) Respectfully This 1950 Buick was given away last week in the H. P. Lincoln-Mercury new-car promotion. Charles Eckstrom, proprietor of the auto firm, located at 1890 First street, for Republican And Glasses of a type Vote “not a the Nomination Such individual thinking shows you Representative — at the Primary Tuesday, years Election April of business 13th and civic He is for the elimination of personal property tax on state 3. any excessive taxation or tax. He is for home rule on a town and county basis. He is for free enterprise, private home ownership and in 5. income against He keeping America is for clean and American. efficient government. xX W. J. MURPHY Elect [x] YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE awell dressed man. F " experience. level and suggested for other men, but the style best suited for you. as your State is shown presenting the keys to the winner, George McCullah ‘of Grays- Requests Support daughter, to Mr. February 3-1642 3-2420 GA 4-2400 (Lower Level) Your a home A Lenten play dramatizing the betrayal, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus is the current offering at Showcase Theatre in Evanston. “The Man Born To Be King,” VonBrock MURPHY 20 Showcase Has Lenten Religious Offering Plus Children’s Fairy Tale born lake. by Within the next several years, an intensified participation in the Master Technicians’ Service conference will be part of Lake Motors’ continuing program of bettering their service department according to Joseph Rosengarden, proprietor of the firm, located at 1740 First street. A VOTERS OF HIGHLAND PARK, HIGHWOOD, DEERFIELD BECAUSE: He is qualified of grades. Birth Announced LONDON * NEW YORK ° CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS * and PRINCIPAL CITIES EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman (free parking) DA 8-5464 30 high Nancy Jean VonBrock’s ® LOOP: of his completion with and has received acclaim from critics and clergy alike. The play will continue until the night before Easter. On Saturday afternoons throughout April, the Showcase Theatre for Children will present the old fairy tale of ‘“Rumpelstiltskin.” Performances are at 1:30 p.m. relaxing, DISROBING ELECTRICITY EXERCISE STARVATION DIET course by Dorothy Sayers, has a cast of 60 satisfying—it's like a caress! ™ NO ™ NO NO & NO a Lake Motors Wins Service Award Promoted promoted to private first class by the Evanston Marine Corps Reserve unit. Pfe. Lindahl won the Marine corps’ marksmanship medal while attending summer training camp each | for a two-week run. ee RY Park Broadway presented, MRE Richard N. Lindahl, son of Mrs. Jeanette Lindahl of 941 Central avenue and a senior at Highland The Music theater, non-profit ~ organization at Skokie Highway P - and County Line road, has set June 11 as the opening date of its fifth season. musicals Lindah! IY glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight! Nancy and in 25. Mrs. Jean, Robert Evanston The family was C. hospital lives at 1631 Grove avenue, and Mr. VonBrock teaches science at Edgewood school. They have an older daughter, Ann Louise, 21 months. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter VonBrock of Elyria, Ohio, and the great-grandparents are the Fred VonBrocks of Marion, Ind. Mrs. VonBrock’s mother is Mrs. B. E. Boone of Elkton, Ky. �ee ROE , Stee TTC RUNS LSTARO DRG IN PRee) eT aes c GEREN ‘ Sh eee Pt 4, oe gsTO Ua Y Taee 3 Core Sy Turn Waukegan mR EAC ¢ re 7 LET TL oT E ve uz to the IOP by ny e ea REM eM Aes Le ne, ke MR SARL RTTYIU, Soe we Phy eeeoe mre ee a GRAND Movies Open In Your ‘Car—Rain or’ Clear 6:30 p.m, First Show 7 p.m. Children FRI. & under 12 Free— SAT. April 2-3 SUNDAY ONLY Wm. Elliott in with Jean Parker Color Cartoon Weekends—Fri., Sun. Tues. thru hope e State j OORT sat ae Tier Ra ator : eT a 2 ets SatPTT . ao Tome ‘ Sisterhood \ eee i eo ¥. e aa) ae ‘ ge. Nt oheee eg Nt ae REPei annual ‘' “ Illinois Federation terhoods ere ca of Temple at the federation’s convention eT i ere Pree a: . Park Sat., 8:30—Sun., summers presents 7:30 PREMIERE! bid: : i ij :) 3 ' a Congre- See Us Now Landscaping or Maintenance Power Equipment and Nursery Stock WEEK LOUIS “‘We SANTELLO and Four Color Dana the jack- those comfortable from MIKE’S in the hold!’ shoes] ship’s] pot! Designer-Contractor HI 2-4067 sure GLENCOE Andrews Cartoons THEATRE—GLENCOE AI 2-0605 thru FRI. Service! “RUMPELSTILTSKIN” inc.) | Highwood Theatre Open Daily at 6:30. Sundays 2:30. Admission: Adults 50c yX a Children DOUBLE FEATURE “WHITE 20c John C088 KOREA” Feature Without Tears’ Craig Stevens, Joyce Holden & MON. DOUBLE April FEATURE “DECAMERON Color by Technicolor Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan 2nd Feature “JALOPY” “The WED., THURS., Sword and you’re $1.75 $1.75 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $1.50 doing, $1.75 MBRTOOM $1.75 © .ccub Rose” Color by Technicolor Richard Todd, Glynis Johns as. MRGOOVIN Ni $1.75 RESETS SO SON $2.00 Combination ___................. $2.25 qt. $2.00 Open 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. —-7 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Cinerama Time — 7-Year Itch Out For Ginger Ice Capades Me and Juliet Tickets on Sale at North Shore Hotel Lobby, Apr. 6-7-8 Thursday, April 1, 1954 you may “Hiawatha” mess things up so that your set will need an expensive, major overhauling. “Famous Plus Cartoons and Comedies for Service” HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan L. Cioni, Mar. $1.50 POUNORE 8. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Boys the er oe 5-6 NIGHTS” With the Bowery i. CINE WING ches oa Joy Page “Murder Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Unless you know exactly what Ave., North Hodiak, John Derek, Audrey Totter 2nd 2-5 Huston’‘s April 3rd at 2 o'clock only TUES. thru THURS., Thunderbolt” CO. HI J. April 6-8 "The Titfield Color by Technicolor 2-6260 Bosselli, Owner Stanley Holloway Shore’s Most Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — Color by Technicolor Robert Stack, John Hodiak, TUES., LET OUR EXPERTS SERVICE YOUR SET! LIGHTNING” OVER April MON., April 1 FRI. & SAT. April 2-3 DOUBLE FEATURE “CONQUEST OF COCHESE” SUN. Saratoga Va Seed Chicken cs Ve Baked Chicken <..--.:...038 0.2 MIE ou aes aie Home Made Ravioli _............................VOGl SCGIIMING i A Chicken a Ia Cacciatora ___....................Prana Fried Snr (3. ao Stanley Clement, Steve Brodie 2nd Feature “MISSION 665 Gino Lollobrigida Phone HI 2-0440 DAvis 8-8282 9 am. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. (VVVVVVVVVVVTVVVUVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTTT TY SFVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVC. THURS. Glencoe Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones, From the Kitchen of THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday, April 3, 10, 17, 24 (tax of} “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD to Be King” $1.50 hit There’s a cargo MIKE’S SHOE STORE Stewart and June Allyson Born ice. “4. - i Coming: “THE LONG, LONG TRAILER” “SASKATCHEWAN” Beautiful and Exciting Easter Drama by DOROTHY SAYERS Prices: Eves. $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Box office open 10 a.m. Reservations thru Marshall Field ane Company, Third Floor, or Box Of- reserved ee, DON’T BE LATE HI 2-2400 Peters A All seats NEA ae Eee RL kn nee tisTSE secretary of the | ge] is the former president of the sisterhood of North Shore gation Israel, Glencoe. Now ... Speedy Carry-Out Be “The Man ee SAME “Beat the Devil” ING K p= Mat qay rey and BY. gue ¥ Mrs. Man- John * ‘ : 8-7440 Now Thru April 17 os Sis- “DEEP WATERS” Plus N | Morte KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, April 3 at 2:00 only Jean a $e i a 28th Monday Tuesday in Springfield. ON OUR NEW LARGE SCREEN “THE GLENN MILLER STORY” with DAvis WORLD -ie Friday, April 2 EVANSTON St. PCM in Technicolor heatre Central By a) Permanent shows 1716 RET TN for with James Sat., LAD Mrs. Sidney W. Mandelof 1070} FOR ONE “LONGHORN” & “SEQUOIA” Open Highland Starting April 4 : —ALCYON THEATRE THE Plus “BIG LEAGUER”’ with Edw. G. Robinson ie as corresponding Donald O’Connor, Piper Laurie “FRANCIS GOES TO RACES” URE Lincoln avenue south was installed - AVE. STA Want-Ad section ,for| Honored “Hard-to-find” items there at money- | oe ee : days a week. HI 2-0440 A-1 TAXI Highland Park Highwood HI 2- Deerfield 5555_—séRavinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates Lake Theatre Forest 2106 DEERPATH On Fri., our all-purpose panoramic Wide Screen 3-Dimension and CinemaScope Sat., Sat. Sun., Mon., Matinee 2 to April 4 — Sun. 2-3-4-5—4 Cont. from Walt Disney’s Academy Award Winner First feature-length true-life adventure Days 2 to Only 12 “THE LIVING DESERT” In Technicolor Walt Also Added Disney’s 20 Minute Cartoon “BEN AND ME” Tues., Wed., Thurs., John Huston’s Novelty April 6-7-8 “MOULIN ROUGE” with Jose Ferrer In Glorious Technicolor Next Week: STALAG ROMAN 17 with (Academy Award Winner) William Holden HOLIDAY with (Academy Award Winner) Audrey Hepburn Etat Page: 37 — — — 4 �PHONE YOUR © WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words each cost will word cover © Deerfield Review © Highland Park News ¢ Highwood News Lake Forester Upstairs For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any and of ask these Ad club St. Ave. room, dining ‘der room, akfast library, pow- kitchen, butler’s pantry, room and laundry, screened porch, 4-car garage; 2nd floor—master’s suite with bedroom, sitting room and bath, 4 her master bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 _ servants’ rooms, 1 bath. Small stable, man’s cottage, swimming pool, pproximately 50 acres in Estate 2a west 100,000. of town GILBERT LAKE 4s Mrs. & Ider ‘oot Price— 382 FROM 1670) TOWN JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Bluff to sell, transferred to 816 a Ohio: EAST LAKE FOREST 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds make a perfect setting for this MART and ELEGANT Brick and Stone ome. A library panelled in hand carved ck walnut opens onto a large screened _ porch at one side of the spacious living fs » @ family or recreation room at she other side overlooks a swimming ' s . A are The reasonable. session 4 car entered heating Priced immediate. attached from costs for Call garage. All “Mrs. sale; pos- . Ludwig. 38 Wilmette 6700 COUNTRY grounds. $28,000. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 2 story brick, lonial on landscaped lot; room with fireplace, dining porch, floor. bedrooms, 3 Model Dutch lavatory bath 485 UP living 1549 Lake Payment Arbor first on 2nd; Bluff from DEVELOPERS HI 2-1110 HIGHWOOD, by owner. Five rooms, heated garage, hc+ water, oil heat, cyclone fence, corner lot; in quiet neighborhood. 101 Maple Ave., Highwood; telephone HI 2-1262. MORELAND, Bay Glencoe REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res. COMFORT HI 2-0037 - CONVENIENCE And potential future Business Zoning which will increase the value are offered in this 2 story brick, 7 room dwelling; oil heat and Highland only. HI paved alley. Park. 1694 Shown by 2nd Street, appointment Price—$16,000. JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realtor 2-0596 HI room 8 H.W. bedrooms, heat, wttached; insulated. 50 oot sale. Telephone -0474. house. water, 2 oil oil bath, burner; bedrooms; heat; PARK full garage ft. lot. Priced Mr. Benson, full Near transportation; nice Asking $138,500. HI 2-8023. HIGHLAND 2-2468 OCCUPANCY brick. ranch, 8 for HI automatic basement. size lot. years old; 3 large bedrooms, large combination living room dining room, fine kitchen, panelled breezeway, basement, 2 car attached garage, large lot. Many extae included. $23,000. WInnetka 69. BRICK bungalow, 5 rms.; summer porch, tile bath, oil burner, bsmt., gar., black top driveway. Convenient Ravinia location. Telephone HI 2-3945. NEW STONE For Living SUNDAY RANCH Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. REALTY Highland CO. Park REAL 7300 2-5 Glencoe convenient ity room, Young with 2 heat, Executive dining bdrms., room, bath, attached garage. util- On AMONG OUR MANY FINE LISTINGS WE SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING HIGH LIGHTS Sheridan Rd., H. rooms, 3% baths Pk. $22,500 Pk. 612 Pk. 31% H. 314 Maple Ave., 10 rooms, 414 H. AND baths H. Pk. baths On $55,000 $68,500 Ave. beautiful many ravine property, house features. shops. rm. this contains Pan. en- on ground level the -ravine. © 2 of school, station and $32,500 through east PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 2-6600 3 lge. large din. bdrms., Nicely landscaped $18,500. area, cab. 2 gar. car lot, 100x150. ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 Central Avenue 2 RANCH AT the ful ent acre HOMES $42,500 this luxury home will suit most discriminating buyer. 2 delightbdrms., 2 baths, and bsmt. ConveniHighland Park location, on over an of ground. THEN ’ AT $32,500 this delightful home brick. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., bdrms.; radiant heat; att. gar. 3 to transportation. PORTER 62 is all 2. big blocks & WEINRICH, Green Bay Attractive full bsmt. Rd. Inc. WI frame, choice 6 rm. house. location 6 room brick home with fectly landscaped 85x225 Brick baths, 6-2600 colonial with in Ravinia 8 bdrms., $19,500 8 bdrms.; perft. lot. $23,500 4-5 bdrms. section. and 3% $39,500 R.S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns at Roger Williams HI 2-1484 $17,000 If you want a real bargain see this realistically priced ranch home in the Sherwood Forest area! Liv.-din. rm. comb. has a fpl.; the two bdrms. are large twin size; full bsmt., gas heat.; att. gar.; storms and screens. Immediate possession possible. For appointment call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. ESTATE on Completely In center per month. CO. Highland FOR SALE (Deerfield) over 1 Park (Improved) acre, close to all HI 2-4580 remodeled store, 18x65 of business district. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan OFFICE con- Rd. OPEN CO. Deerfield ALL feet. $150 DAY 984-985 SUNDAY FOR THE NEWLY WED OR RETIRED COUPLE 2-1212 trance hall, lge. liv. rm., screened porch, kitchen, bdrm. and bath on first floor; lge. master bdrm., 2 add’l bdrms. and bath on 2nd; rec. firepl., kitch., INC. HI designed unusual CO. HI Charming 6 rm. colonial in beautiful wooded area; 28 ft. liv. rm. H. Pk. RAVINIA—EAST architect REALTY veniences, this brand new ranch home has 8 bdrms. and den, lge. liv. rm. with firepl., tile bath, cab. kitch.,.att.. gar., util rm. with washer and dryer. An unusual value. $18,500. R. ANSPACH, Central details REDUCED baths E. hse. on Ravinoaks, 7 rooms, 3 baths 463 entertaining. $53,500 call your bro- Central Located 8 rooms, 4% baths 140 Belle Ave., H.Pk. 9 rooms, RINGER 457 584 849 Bob O’Link Rd., H.Pk. 125 L. REAL 6 rooms, 2 baths 1321 Linden Ave., H. 7 rooms, 3 baths 9 rooms, further or BENJ. 825-829 Green Bay Rd., H. Pk. 5 rooms, 2 baths 1895 Northland, H. Pk. Rd., For ker for Modern tri-level with 4 bdrms., 2% baths, rec. rm., 2 car att. gar.; in beautiful Skokie Ridge subdivision. $44,500 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday Elm attractively HIGHLAND PARK’S BEST BUYS BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Old cious rooms, yet compact floor plan; 4 family bedrooms, 3 family baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath, all on 2nd floor. First floor opens 1971 large wooded lot within walking distance of shops, trains and schools. For appointment call Mrs. King at Deerfield 1573 or Northbrook 527. 1531 11 (Improved) BEAUTIFUL SOUTH DEERE PARK White brick Georgian home, spa- RANCH fireplace, kitchen, gas SALE Park) ESTATE BOOK HOME The ESTATE FOR (Highland with REALTOR Rd. room in choice location; liv. rm. with firepl., double dining rm., kitch. with birch cabinet, 3 bdrms. and 1% baths; full bsmt., oil | looking heat, att. gar. blocks Priced at :$27,500. Mrs. trees Kenilworth PICTURE & BUSINESS Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and_ furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-00938. ANCHOR nice $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK Brick ranch on 63 ft. lot. Living-dining combination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, basement, gas heat, glazed porch and attached garage. Many extras included in $19,000 price. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSO REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 818 HI 75x225; homes. REAL up BUILDING? lot lovely Green 712 2-5240. 816 OF choice OPEN Ave. Ave. HOME OPERA 826 Pleasant Highland Park Brick tri-level, only 4 years old. 3 bdrms., 1 bath, powder room, gas heat; convenient to school and trains. $24,750. HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY 2 story stucco, 3 apts.; hw heat. Near Catholic church. 8 apt. brick, 3 years old; convenient location. Oil hw heat, garage. 8 apt. building with adjoining business lot on Green Bay Road. Telephone Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. room, on a among ANN $23,450 Arbor CREATIVE SMALL Co- have 600 $2,950 Call Forest 1349 EARLY JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake THINKING and New 3-Bedroom Contemporary Bi-Level Homes hot Attractive RAVINIA PARK LANG FOREST kitchen, Houses TO (Improved) BEAUTIFUL BRAESIDE $27,500 JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 $17,950 SALE Park) A charming home for a lot of gracious living. The studio liv. rm. has firepl., cheerful din. rm. and kitch., a bdrm. and bath; 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and 1 bath, a porch opening off the master bdrm.; storage rm.; bsmt.; 1 car att. gar.; oil forced air heat. $17,850 6 room Box ESTATE FOR (Highland A gracious brick home in immaculate condition; must see to appreciate. Lge. liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kitch., brkfst. rm., and powder rm.; 2nd floor has 4 beautiful twin sized bdrms., 2 ceramic time baths, maid’s rm. and bath; full bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. We basement; only. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. |. --‘UNiversity 4-2600 ravines, near the Lake. hall with pwd. rm., 25 full basement, oil heat; 1% car garage. $27,500, by appointment an artistic galare low, taxes quick, interior, acres be- Well maintained 4 bedroom stucco house, located near West park, 4 blocks from shopping. Living room, dining room, kitchen and study on lst floor; full basement; large garage. Reasonable taxes. $20,000. | Price pool 6700 (Improved) 3 Bedroom Down HOUSE interesting 2 wooded LAKE d beautiful formal gardens. The kitchis modern and stove and refrigerator, ft. deep freeze are included in the urchase price. There are 5 family bedrooms each with private bath. Servants’ quarters. acre Wilmette SALE Park) 2 and Price FOR sale or will rent—Lovely 6 kome, centrally located. Write X-40, care of Lake Forester. 3 bedroom ranch house, built 1950; forced air, oil heat; carpeting; 2/3 basement. Immediate possession. Wooded lot, oversize garage. Asking $21,500. Call Lake Bluff 3149 or AUstin 7-4923. FARM SHOREACRES CLUB Inc. Lake ee FORCED fed _ vl - 34 frame residence with 3 bedrooms 2 baths, oil heat, large 80 by 200 lot. Priced for quick sale. Inc. NEW brick Unique little house in big surroundings overlooking the lake. This former guest house has just been completely modernized in every particular. Four rooms include 2 large bedrooms with complete bathroom, also a powder reom; 2-car garage; oil heat; about Wilson Sundays—L.F. BLOCK 2152. NEAR RAYNER FOREST Call (Evenings limits. 2-3755 ESTATE FOR (Highland on Oncountry is this 7 room most ’48, on & TYSON, REAL ADJOINING RANCH ft. living room with paneled fireplace wall; farm kitchen (din.-kit.) with brick wall fireplace, opens onto sunken patio as well as large screened porch; upstairs 22 ft. master bedroom with cor. fireplace and bath; guest room with bath; storage room. Random oak floors throughout; glassed _ screened breezeway; 2 car heated garage; cire. hot water gas heat; part bsmt. Owner transferred. Lake Forest 1st floor—living room, fairway, tween 2 Entrance (Improved) UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY very fine country place built in the late thirties, with every mod- ern convenience. NEW CYPRESS With built A AMbassador REAL 1% HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) bedrooms, Over an acre of grounds. when finished $59,500. PARK Johns FOREST—$45,000 QUINLAN ranch with a cedar shingle roof. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. A 2 car attached garage. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut 1775 2 Now under construction wentsia Road, close to the Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND are LARGE numbers for a Want Taker. LAKE Glistening white clapboard colonial. Beautiful liv. rm. about 23x26, pan. TV rm., 2 powder rms., 2 baths, 4 bdrms.; over 4 acres of ground. Call Mrs. Rogers. baths and a huge walk-in cedar closet. There is a screened patio, a 2 car attached garage with black-top parking area and_ semi-circular drive. Over an acre of fenced and landscaped grounds. Newly decorated and in immaculate condition. Priced now at $59,500. | Tuesday 4:30 p.m. mes ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) bathroom. Also a dining room to seat 12 and a brand new dream kitchen with breakfast bar, and a maids room and bath. Want Ads will be accepted up to | REAL FOREST On the first floor is a large sunny living room, a cozy study, both with fireplaces; a bedroom with large bay window and a beautiful the insertion in all 4 papers. e The (Improved) Built about 6 years ago this most attractive 8 room, story and a half, colonial residence will meet the requirements of the most exacting executive. (For 55 Words or Less) - This SALE FOREST) LAKE $]50- additional FOR (LAKE for only .... 5¢ ESTATE A complete country cottage. with dining “L,’’ modern room and bath, large utility air oil heat; att. garage; in nice condition. Sacrifice Living room kitchen, bedroom; forced large lot. All at $10,500. Attractive country home on large lot, landscaped. Large trees, apples, grapes, etc. Close to school. Has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen, bedroom and bath on first floor; 2nd floor, 2 bdrms., den and bath; full basement; hot water oil heat; attached garage. All in fine condition. $20,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. Janam BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 823 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light _. Open All. Day Sunday e s ' ee �Fs oe , he REAL ESTATE FOR - (Deerfield) : : DEEFFIELD Charming brick painted white. House is set on wooded knoll in Woodland Park. Large living room with alcove fireplace, guest room with % bath, dining room, kitchen and large screened porch on Ist; 8 large bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd; full basement with toilet; gas heat; 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. Bus to all schools. By appointment only. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 COD 3 BEDRMS.—1'¥% BATHS NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE touch— this well maintained older home has both dining and living room, % bath off kitchen; 8 bedrms., 1 bath upstairs; glazed front porch; new gas heat. 1 blk. to school and east of shops. $17,900. Bob Earhart. 3. PERFECT LITTLE RANCH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT for this 2 bedrm., oversized living-dining rm. comb., kitchen w/brkfst. space, concrete terrace ready for porch or 8rd bedrm. $16,800. Bob Earhart. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road HI Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday PRECISION A charming setting of a deluxe crab orchard ranch home on 2 acres of beautifully wooded and landscaped grounds. 2 bdrms. with possibility of expanding to 8 bdrms. at low cost. A unique arrangement of din. rm. and den comb. All newly decorated. This is special. You'll want to see it. Middle thirties. Mr. Fisher. TO GROW EARHART & LLOYD, Waukegan Road DEERFIELD VACANT: SPLAZEL Realtors Deerfield 1873 lots 75 ft. x 150 ick, conte $3,000 ft. each ee Loe): 082 fb... TBO on: Rese POP ses tse ie tics sel sa duc tucaed $4,400 1003 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OSTERMAN AVENUE This has a home is three room on a 90 ft. lot. apartment It up- stairs. family Can also be used as a one dwelling, with four bed- rooms and 2 baths .......... $21,500 Custom built small home on Todd Court. Pine panelled throughout. Gas heat. An excellent buy at $18,000 Call Mrs. Hinchsliff at Deerfield CAEP L. RINGER 457 REALTY CO. HI 2-6600 Central APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK INCOME PROPERTY 4 APARTMENTS all in excellent condition. Gross annual return $5,000.00. Per‘fect 6-rm. apt. for your home, plus 3 other apts. as extra income. Near town and trains. Now priced for quick sale— $29,500. Mrs. Bond. EARHART & LLOYD, 1899 REAL Sheridan Road ESTATE FOR (Highland Realtors HI SALE 2-0880 (Vacant) Park) ONE acre on dead end street in exclusive Woodridge, surrounded by beautiful homes; sewer, water, gas, electric and telephone. Desirable shade trees. $4500. Telephone HI 2-1462. REAL ESTATE WANTED 70 FT. TO 100 FT. of vacant wooded lot in East Highland Park or East Lake Forest. Will pay up to $3500 cash, Telephone HI 2-1869.. organization is insurance DEAKINS. AND WARNER, SUMMER & Inc. Winnetka BRiargate WINTER 6-2700 4-9001 RESORTS LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) : (Highland Park) 3% ROOM ities and dren, no after unfurnished apartment, utilgarage furnished; no chilpets. Telephone HI 2-3289 5:30 2 LARGE sleeping rooms, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges; employed couple preferred. Telephone HI 2-41389. PLEASANT bedroom for single girl, kitchen privileges; near Vine avenue station. Telephone HI 2-5514 after 5:00 p.m. or weekends. FURNISHED rooms, with or without kitchen privileges; near Gate 8 and North Shore office. Telephone HI 25269. p.m. NEWLY remodeled unfurnished apartment; 4 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen-dining room, stove, refrigerator, heat utilities, ample closets. $125. Write Box K-60, Highland Park News. APARTMENT for rent; very comfortable for small family. Private entrance; utilities furnished. Telephone 2-1648. and hospitalization pro- gram. 1 BOARD HOUSEKEEPING room with sun porch for employed person or couple. Also single room for working person. 1 block south of uptown Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 851. . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NICELY furnished 2-room apartment; private bathroom, laundry facilities, etc. Working couple preferred. $75 a month. Call Lake Bluff 2321. 3 ROOM apartment; gas heat, utilities and laundry facilities. $125 per month. No pets. Call Lake Forest 911. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) TWO 38-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. ® HELP HI 2-1854. tion to buy; June 15th occupancy. MUST have 8 or 4 room unfurnished apartment or house with lawn in suburb or country. Veteran and wife, one 38 year old and 6 month old baby. Up to $60 per month. Telephone ROgers Park 4-0744, YOUNG couple with 2 babies need at least 5 unfurnished rooms. Telephone HI 2-0792 anytime. ADVERTISING supervisor needs 3 bedroom house about $160 McDonnell, HOUSE in by May monthly. RAndolph Highland Ravine Drive; ter bedrooms. Ist; can Telephone 6-0802. Park, must have Preferably pay Mr. north of ROOM WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER Position open for stenographer and typist. Some clerical work included. Attractive hours and pleasant working elderly lady, telephone HI conditions. “A Needs Good Place to Work” of dealing to start in general Highland Park. nity for high with the office Excellent public work in opportu- school graduate with good scholastic record. You’ll find this work interesting and you’ll be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. If you are interested in happy congenial surroundings with work completely without monotony, see Mrs. Gardner. LIFELONG Must be permanent. Experience not essential. Duties include some secretarial work (no shorthand), gift wrapping and some selling. of Highland Park, going in business locally, needs 2 or 8 bedroom house by June 1 for his young family of 4. Telephone HI 23647. UNFURNISHED 2. bedroom’ garage apartment, by working adults, in exchange for some gardening and main- tenance work and occasional baby sitting. Telephone HI 2-3356. TWO bedroom house or apartment, Lake Bluff or Lake Forest; May 1 or later occupancy. Two adults, one child; no pets. Phone Lombard 1481-J. We have several responsible Chicago families who would like to rent a desirable furnished house for the summer in Lake Forest. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 WANTED FOR SUMMER RENTAL by conservative couple, attractive house for at least 3 months—would prefer longer—even until January. Telephone apartment 1005, HArrison 7-9100 before 11:00 a.m. WANTED, garage apartment; will pay or give 1 day a week or do laundry. Telephone Glencoe 1692 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. j GARAGE apartment, furnished or unfurnished; preferably heated. Write Box K-70, Highland Park News. selection sire to A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2801 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER 6-3400 WOMAN: between 30 and 50, for office work in Lake Forest; 5% day week, 8 to 5:30, half day on Saturday. Telephone Mary Lenzini, HI 2-33810. FINISHER, alteration department, small exclusive women’s dress shop. Please call Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. HOUSEWARE clerk, full time, for housewares and gift department; experience preferred. Hospitalization Apply in person. O’Neill Hardware Co., Lake Forest. be based native learn, the most primarily intelligence, and tails of all work, low instructions. be ap- de- acurate and This interesting on apparent in in our CHILDREN supervisor small psychiatrically or house oriented starting salary Lake full Bluff parent, institu- time, $165 month plus room and board. Call Berman, director Ridge Farm, Forest 540. open prefer in our report hiring We experienced would operator, but will seriously consider training an applicant with a definite aptitude for figures. Ours is a well established grow- ing organization offering excellent opportunity for advancement; good salaries, free lunch in company cafeteria, 40 hour week, no Saturdays, modern air conditioned office near Lake Bluff. Please call Lake Bluff 3400 for an interview appointment. Immediate and available for: future positions SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS FILE CLERKS Apply P.M. to 7 P.M. A.M. to 1 P.M. BARRETT CRAVENS CO. 630 Dundee Road’ ~ Northbrook, Ill. — Northbrook 2300 INdependence pa — — When he comes to he’ll know something about new paper advertising, but more portant, he’ll know how to He’ll own a car. If you’re the man we want, t us about yourself. We’ll schedu an interview. (Our employees kn of this ad.) Write Box W-40 Highland Park News. MAN, honest and sober, white; service cleaning. No experience nec sary; excellent wages, 5 day e The Lewis Company, telephone V netka 6-2388. THE Winnetka Park District has | manent positions open for park wor men. Good starting sick leave and _ Apply George B. ent, Village Hall, netka 6-2160. driver CLEANING sion basis. ers, 727 Park. pay, wanted, Roesslers St. pension pla vacation privil op Caskey, Superin Winnetka, Ill, V on Exclusive commi Clean- High Avenue, Johns MECHANICAL & ELECTRONIC We have several new openings f young men with experience small fast operating mechanism: or in the field of radio and co munications. This is experiment work on High Speed Teletypewr * KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES _ Waukegan and County Line Roa Deerfield Deerfield, 1000 , DRIVERS ‘WANTED A-1 TAXI 580 Central Ave. GARDENER, HI 2-555: ONE DAY WEEK: SUCCESS CAN YOU 3-8525 Nts “ak at FOR SALE. QUALIFY? For $150 to $200 commission a wet Fill out this application—name, address, age, marital status, number of children, education, rent or own home, presen occupation; own car, make, model. Wha time can I call at your home? All ar plications will be confidential—mai Box X-30 e¢/o Lake Forester. HARDWARE CLERK Experienced preferred. Good portunity for reliable man ¢ over Permanent. Apply Ace Hardwa: 1746 Second St., Highland 2-1150. alert, a middle age man for very active job with pu lishing firm in Lake Bluff. P congenial working 5 Day work week; Liberal conditions and modern offices. company benefits. 2—3 8—8 | y WANTED—MALE Responsible, and April April EDUCATORS STOCKMAN STENOGRAPHER-TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS Friday, Saturday, ak The man we’re looking for wi sell advertising to North Sho: retailers. He’ll be a North Shore figures, we position now department. an P must be very experienced with references. Telephone HI 2-3887. MAN to drive truck and help with work. Highland Park Mosquito Abat ment District. Telephone HI 2-16 CALCULATOR OPERATOR If you like working with know you would enjoy the 5 call ADVERTISING SALESMAT FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHO WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ~ College level, aged 21 to 40, malike children, and be able to in a treatment team. Full or part time; per Mr. de- to folone of organization. call tion. ture, work the willingness position is If you feel qualified, 38400 for appointment. THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 VERNON AVE., GILENCOE STENOGRAPHERS FOR OUR SERVICE AND PURCHASING DEPARTMENTS will plicant’s hours, TECHNICIANS. For a young girl, preferably under 21, who would enjoy interesting and varied work in progressive air conditioned office, near Lake Bluff; good pay, free lunch in company cafeteria, 40 hour week, no Saturdays. No experience necessary but must be able to type; you will assist department heads in specific tasks, file, type, and answer phone. Our Lake 3 or 4 masunfurnished ; good condition. For 1 to 2 years. Telephone HI 2-5071. YOUNG responsible couple desires 4-6 room unfurnished apartment; will decorate. Excellent references. To $100. Telephone Lake Forest 3265 after 6 p.m. resident SOCIAL case worker, psychiatric or child welfare background; part time, 3 days a week, for residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed children. Excellent consultation (Dr. Irene Josselyn and Dr. Harold Bali Kov) and supervision. Carry small case load, children and parents, participate in development of foster home program. Call Samuel Berman, director Ridge Farm, Lake Forest 540. WANTED, full time cook, hours 10 a.m. to 6:30. Full time food server, 44 hour week. Telephone HI 2-8000. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY a girl up to 30 years of age capable News. Call ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 374% INC. self-starter. Highland c/o K-55 Box to requ skill. resident who wants a position th promises responsibility, an exce lent future, plenty of work, and good starting salary. He’ll be RELIABLE woman or girl for general office work; permanent, 32 hours weekly, very little typing. age, giving letter by Answer expected, salary qualifications, etc. them typing UNITED HELP We Park of good 6 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS home in spare time. show you how to Earn Big Profits. Extra Salary is yours By doing simple sewing. For Details Write Dept. 3, Box 172 Barrington, Illinois FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK WELL ESTABLISHED LOCAL BUSINESSMAN and wife (no children) desire 2 or 38 bedroom house or apartment. Excellent references. Telephone BUSINESS executive, transferring permanently to Chicago, desires to rent six or seven room house in desirable location, with long term lease or op- & ROOM and board for elderly people in beautiful country home; single and double rooms, all private baths. Best of food and loving care. Call Lake Bluff 2484. ROOM, board and small salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner and some weekend work. Telephone HI 2-8521. ROOM and board for employed woman or girl in exchange for baby sitting and light duties; new home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2436. most benefits, THE DO-IT-YOURSELF At OAKS week. Please write or SONNEL DIRECTOR. 2-3219. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Avenue station and_ hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. SINGLE room, breakfast privileges; 5 blocks from transportation. Telephone HI 2-5108. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges; close to Fort Sheridan. Telephone HI (Furnished) openings, eral and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Ill. WANTED—companion for in Evanston. For details 2-0120. TO RENT (Deerfield) TANGLEY KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield Ay In one month our publishing bu ness will be established in Lak Bluff. We still have a few clerica reasonably ACCOUNTING CLERKS CLERK TYPIST HOURS 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. AT BEAUTIFUL | og3 interviewing HAVE a nice large room, near shopping center. Telephone HI 2-4685., PLEASANT front room, one _ person; close to transportation and _ hospital. Telephone HI 2-2421, 628 Vine, Highland Park, IIl. LARGE room, suitable for couple or 2 gentlemen; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. Excellent references. Telephone Mr. E. ne ens Palmolive Bldg., SUperior PROPERTIES 2 adjoining OD Our WORK Very fine location in beautiful Briarwood Estates, within 4 blocks of schools, shops and trains. Owner says sell quickly. $8,750. Open to all offers. MR. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTEWU (Furnished or Uniurnished) In this fine colonial on 2% acres. 2 blks. to school. Wading pool, bearing orchard and fenced dog run add to its beauty. 4 master bdrms., 2 master baths; 2 maid’s rms. and bath. $42,500. Blair Lloyd. 762 OFFICE WORK DEERFIELD LARGE LOT 75x195 APARTMENTS BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. BANNOCKBURN ROOM _ 2-0880 In beautiful Woodland Park. Large liv. room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large screened porch, 2 bedrooms and tile bath downstairs; TV room, large bdrm. and bath upstairs; full basement; garage. Beautiful landscaping. $31,500. For appointment call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573. BUILT WITH HELP WANTED—FEMALE LARGE, pleasant room, private bath, own entrance; near’ transportation. Suitable for Navy or Army couple or er men. Telephone Lake Forest for the following positions that offer top salaries and interesting work plus a completely paid for HI COLONIAL HOME 8138 Ws FOR employed woman. Large knotty pine room; no other roomers, complete eas In Ravinia. Telephone HI 2- 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, : Illinois 2-BATH utility, 4 yrs. old, with bedrm. and tiled bath, separate dining rm. on lst flr. 2 finished twin-sized bedrms., and roughed-in bath upstairs. Full basement. 1 blk. to school and shops. $20,500. Bob. Earhart. 2. LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield; all improvements. Telephone HI 24987 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. BAIRD ALL IN DEERFIELD zs 3 BEDRM. — CAPE é ROOMS TO RENT hs vious experience not necessar; Please call STate 2-9436. ‘ SHIPPING-RECEIVING CLEF To help in preparing and recording sh ments in new, clean printing plant. — 5-day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. White Cross Hospitalization THE BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Ridge Road ‘Call Mr. Rhodes, Insurance CO. Northbrook Northbrook 120 �Box Number Ads ly by phone as well as by letter iy be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Cail HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone “number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. TYPING, P.M. to 7 A.M. to Apply gardener, week; prefer end 6 p.m., Deerfield XPERIENCED 1 or 2 1 P.M. P.M. time 3-8525 per Call after gardener, 2% acre Lake Forest home; no _ living quarters. Good salary. References required. Reply Box X-35, The Lake Forester. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC to care for infant and 4 year old child for employed couple; permanent, near _ transportation. References. Tele- _- phone Lake Forest 247. 100% H FREE TO __ SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 4 125 OM, wise dinner Ave. Winnetka board and employed and some small salary woman for weekend 6-518 for otherhelp with work. Tele- hone HI 2-3521. DAY help, white, mid morning through early dinner; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Near transportation; top _ Wages. Telephone HI 2-0524. LIGHT housework, help with children: Stay. Other “HI .2-7227. Peas help employed. Telephone one 2-1562. OWNSTATRS work and in family; citv until end erences reavired. High phone HT INFRAL serving, two of May. Rof. wages. Tele- and cooking, small Mave Call _ PART rerent hoys, 14 and refereneas, Good 4. collect HI 2-0669. : time help wanted, ceneral Vigna house- OK, comnlete charve of kitchen: licht housework downstairs: permanent po- ‘sition for reliable white woman under 50; all modern conveniences inelnding dishwasher. Nursemaid, lieht household duties: must like children: per- position for white woman un- der Own quarters include bath, modern kitchen, TV. Reeutiful house on lake. Large family. Other day helv. : = “cto _ experienced persons mWs-e901.recent references. T elephone h HI RACTICAL nurse, help with 6 week and 8 year old children; small house. Telephone HI 2-7227. ATURE woman to stay from April 14 1, 5 p.m. to 8 a.m.: prepare to May dinner oo and breakfast for bovs 8. Full time houseman Lake Forest 274. SECOND white, maid, 12 and employed. for Call downstairs, serving; top wages; for two months or _ permanent. References. Telephone _ Lake Forest 3380 April 5. - COLORED cook, first floor; laun- some be references, good have Must dry. Drive? children. like honest, clean, Permanent. Hays, DAvis 40 ; | Kenilworth, 8-5600. wax- MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. IF you want work done around your home—landscape, garden cultivation of flowers, fruit, vegetables, etc.—call HI 2-3184 or notify agent, C.&.N.W. Ry., Ravinia. MAN will do construction labor or gar. dening. Telephone ONtario 2-7332. YOUNG reliable man, experienced, wants work—week or days; general cleaning, “handyman. With references. Telephone 6-5131. GARDENER, white: experienced at gardening, cleaning, etc; North Shore references. 1 or more days phone SUnnyside 4-6814. MAN will wash walls, be paint, do lawn windows, work, or ONtario take janitor work. week. Tele- houseman, down Telephone 2-3381. CHAUFFEUR or houseman. Clarence Jones, 1432 Dickey Ave., North Chicago: telephone DExter 6-9510. EXPERIENCED cleaning man wants day work, $12. Can furnish North Shore reference. Telephone HI 2-6600, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MAN wants dav work, construction and yard. Call DExter 6-9250. MAN, white, experienced as roofer, insulator, and mason’s helper; experienced, references as houseman, yardman, ete. Live out. Write Box K-65 c/o Highland Park News. Miss call — ie SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED laundress will’ do washing and ironing in her home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-4598. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; experienced. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone Deerfield 171. EXPERIENCED laundress, white, desires work by day in your home. $1.25 hour transportation. 806 14th AVAILABLE housework; vicinity phone of Write Street, Ravinia HI Mrs. North Swan- Chicago. Wednesdays for general evcellent referenve. Prefer or Braeside. Tele- 2-6597. WOULD like 5 days work; can references. Telephone MAjestic Waukegan. UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment, by working adults, furn‘sh 3-2220, garage in ex- change for some gardening and maintenance work and occasional baby sitting. Telephone HI 2-3356. desires EXPERIENCED day work, 2 days woman will do a ironing in home; must pick uv and deliver laundry. Telephone HI 2-0079. WOMAN wants day work, cleaning. DExter $ » after 5 p.m. AIR FORCE officer’s blues, size 39L; matching trench coat, size 40. Perfect condition; sell at 1/3 cost. Telephone Lake Forest 14038. SCARF, 5 skin dark brown Japanese mink; black coat Juillard wool, size 26. Excellent condition, best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 1431. FIRST ing, Call 6-4151. painting, floor finishing. baby also handyman. Call after 6, TRinity 2-8431. EXPERIENCED woman wants day general cleaning, laundry; will sit days. References. Telephone ter own class day worker. Cooking, cleanlaundry, parties, slip covers and drapes, sitting; GOODS YOUR FOR DINING Maple chairs (2.606035 ok cc: 8.00 each or 595 stop for a in—no free Roger Ave. Williams HI THE work, baby DEx- 6-1980. NURSEMAID, 5 or 6 days Call DExter 6-9250. or day work. LADY wants day work: evperienced, references. Telephone ONtario 2-2785. IRONING done in my home: will pick and deliver. Telephone HI 2-6279. BABY up SITTING DEPENDABLE experienced woman will do baby sitting during day or evening; also do mending and knitting. Refer__ences. Telephone HI 2-2461. WILL care for child in my own home, Monday through Saturday, by hour, day or week. Telephone Lake Forest 641. WOMAN to care for 2 children; 5 day week, approximately 1 month. Will pay extra for light household duties. Telephone HI 2-6898 evenings. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL cocktail dress wool, size 14; never worn. ‘$25. Telephone HI 2-3074. and grey Both for ; State Bank of Glenview. Mfg. 1865 by Grove BEIGE ions, couch, curved back, excellent condition, down $50; cushprs. gold colored draw drapes, fully lined, $20. Telephone HI 2-5577;. 1170 Linden, Highland Park. FOR sale: 2 cushion Seely Sleep-lounge, in grey Duran; opens into full size double bed. $75. Telephone HI 2-3927. MAYTAG 4 year old wringer washer, perfect working condition, $30 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-1845. DELUXE Bendix mangle, Telephone HI 2-5285. like new, old. $60. KIDNEY in perfect condition, Telephone shaped couch, HI 5 years 2-1501. green slip planning consultant. for by a com- cov- er, $25. Telephone HI 2-7180. GAS range, 8 years old, good condition. $25 cash. Telephone HI 2-1314. ANTIQUE walnut chest with rose marbled top and matching beveled mirror; excellent condition, $100 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-8959 evenings. PEMBROKE table, mahogany; 29-in. square open, 15x29-in. closed. Telephone Deerfield 1015. FOX Sterlingworth shotgun, double barrel, perfect condition; 7-inch TV, as is, $10; mahogany credenza, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 14238. FURNITURE repair of every description; 20 years experience. Telephone Majestic 38-5645 after 5 p.m. PIECE maple dining room outfit, 2 piece living room with 2 end tables and cocktail table; good condition. Telephone HI 2-3552. Quality BEAUTIFUL Furniture & FARM Machinery Take Skokie Hwy. to Route 59-A (Kennedy Rd.) just so. of Lake Forest) west on 59-A, 1% mi. to Bradley Rd., no. on Bradley Rd. 1% mi. to Old School Rd. then west to 1st farm on the left. 16x15. Hickory EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 youth’s bed; mirrors glass ing tables, IN HABITANT—Kneeinole tain’s lamp; and topped dress- benches. desk and cap- chr.; lounge chr.; step table; tall chest with mirror; hanging IN MODERN — 8-part corner book shelves; pr. side chrs. in beige; pr. end tables and matching coffee table; lamps. ALSO—Formica topped table with 4 aluminum chrs. in red plastic; round pine Lazy Susan table and 4 chrs.; hanging shelves; brass fireplace set; book shelves; brown leather channel back chr.; finest leather topped kneehole desk; G& ironer and chr.; 18 ecu. ft. freezer; small girl’s bike; child’s tractor and cart; Buy Now At DEALER’S Prices playground Hideabed; SAVE 50% ON NAME BRAND CARPETING At GURNEE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Just Grand Ave. West & In antique of Green Bay HI CREDIT machine; bric-a-brac, pewter. CO LAST: set, spring separately. DAYS and matTelephone 2-5129. HUGE new custom designed hassock—52 inch diameter, upholstered in white naugahyde. Never used; does not fit cur room. Sell for cost. $150. Telephone Lake Forest 3569. SALE AT THIS ADDRESS! SALE HELP US MOVE AND SAVE TV-RADIO-PHONO 21-in. Blonde Console orig. $750, now 17-in. Console TV, Console TV, TV, TREMENDOUS STORE DISCOUNTS ON NAME MERCHANDISE! $375, 17-in. 1214-in. Table $295, now model, Magnavox radio 3 speed phono RCA FM, 3 AM-FM, Lake CONVENIENT AM$79.50 & GRANT, E. Deerpath WONDERFUL VALUES FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME orig. Victor Console speed phono GRANT INC. Forest diameter, $20; also electric 658 train set, $45. Telephone HI 2-5476. BLACK andirons; iron base with castors for double bed; mahogany gateleg table; electric 2 burner hot plate; 5x8 ft. silver movie screen in wood carrying case. Telephone HI 2-2447. 2360 WOODPATH. Moving to California. Selling pair twin beds 828 complete with dresser and 2 chairs, $75; teacart with matching glass tray, $5; kitchen table, $2; single bed complete, $10; dresser, $10; metal ironing board, $3; gateleg table, $12.50; pair side chairs, $7.50; cane back chaise, $15; nest tables, $8; maple step table, $10; electric mangle, $10; ice cream chair and stool, $2; ping pong table, $5. No dealers. Telephone HI 2-1022. Full sized bed, complete, clean and in good condition; 2 nice dressers. Priced to move fast. THRIFT SHOP 675 Central Avenue Highland Park CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. Davis St. GR Open FINE living room furniture. Club chair, $40; wing chair and slip cover, $55; graceful regency sofa and slip cover, $105; beautiful mahogany breakfront, 64-in. wide, $275. elephone HI 22762. BEAUTIFUL bleached mahogany modern china cabinet, $50; 1 dresser or desk, $20; 1 round coffee table, 32-in. in - WIDE BRAND orig. $475, 252 and ‘THE -BEST: FOR LESS” 6 FREE PARKING PIECE bedroom tress; will sell slot silver; A A FURNITURE Open Till 9 P.M. All Day Sunday Till 8 toys; copper Rd. Waukegan EASY set; sterling brass, MACHINERY—Wallace jointer; WalkerTurner table saw, band saw and lathe; Delta grinder; misc. yard and hand tools; air compressor; electric feed cooker; Farnham mill; handling chute; chicken roosts; water tanks; large roller; power sickle bar; lawn mower; model M 1950 John Deere tractor with snow plow and 2 harrows; John Deere spreader, ete. ALL SALES FINAL Sale Conducted bv HAZEL ANN STUPPLE $50. ELECTRIC washing machine, wringertype; good condition, $32. Telephone Deerfield 924-W. WALNUT credenza with built-in desk, $40; 8 venetian blinds, excellent condition, $2.50 each. Telephone HI 28074. BURNER stove with oven and high broiler; Mutschler The Greatest Of CARPETING SALES Brew- 8 Finest LAIN’S shelves. Street, RUMMAGE SALE HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB WED., APR. 7th 4! 20: 9: 2PM THURS., APR. 8th 9 TO 12 NOON IRONER. 8 years old, good condition, $20. Telephone HI 2-6959. MORGAN dining room set including table, buffet, china cabinet and 6 chairs; grey mist. Also occasional chairs, tables, lamps and miscellaneous. Mahogany buffet which opens into dining table. Must sell; moving. Telephone HI , 2-5828. at WILLIAM IN FR. PROVINCIAL—John Widdicomb 6-drawer chest; large cocktail table; card table with aqua leather top; pr. wing fireside chrs. in beige. Now In PROGRESS KENMORE wringer washer, in perfect working order, only 6 months old, $50. Telephone HI 2-7293. 12 CU. FT. Frigidaire refrigerator, in perfect condition; white porcelain ename! finish. This refrigerator looks almost like new. $50. Telephone mornings Glencoe 1620. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. ster Laboratories, Glenview, IIl. STARTING SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. thru) Monday FOR BEDROOMS—Fine Early American furniture by Drexel and Colbys. Pr. twin 4-poster beds with matching chest, mirror and nite table, single and double ladder back beds, one set with double dresser and chest desks all in honey pine; Old 2-5561 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. SELLING OUT COMPLETE STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS. Beautiful Porcelain Cigarette Ash Trays, sizes 5% and 7 inch diameter. Gorgeous colors. Glazed on bottom, won’t scratch fine table top. Each tray perfect. No seconds. A $3.00 item for 60c each, 10 for $5.00. : These items are DELUXE Gifts for ANY occasion. If you will send us your Check for $5.00 we will send you an assortment of 10 Trays in the different colors and you can select what you want and return the balance carefully packed within 10 days and if unbroken, we will mail you our Check immediately for those returned. Our Bankers are the Glenview SALE . . Professional qualified factory obligation. PLUMBING FOR IN SALTERINI—Glass topped table & 4 matching arm chrs.; 2 chaises on wheels; 2 round low tables; 2-cushion settee and lounge chr. Hemp rug, size estimate— PETERSON by GOODS Choice of finish. Imperial Maple, Decorator Driftwood or House & Garden colors. ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING us HOUSEHOLD SALE KITCHEN Get your free estimate plete kitchen from’ Dropleaf table FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM: Lounge chair Love seat Maple bookcase Ottoman THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place HIghland Park 2-8866 Call YOUR hardwood SALE draw-table china cupboard FOR .. Cabinets of quality ROOM: Maple Maple GOODS REMODEL WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 and HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATOR, 8 years old, G.E., 8 ft.; bleached mahogany dresser, mirror, small chesi-desk, large chest, night table, Jamp; 1 year old Hollywood bed, rubber foam; Roll-a-way Simmons bed, 2 mattresses; dining room, hall, recreation room fixtures; girl’s 26-inch bike. Best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-7101 Thursday (all day) and Friday a.m. (Away for weekend.) ..--FINGERTIP length mouton, looks and feels like beaver, size 14-16; excellent condition, $75. Telephone HI 2-3599 storm -4349, Must work; own transvortation preferred. pag nowre i retarences preferred. Al. $0 davtime sven. ce bah i sitter needed. Tele - _ manent Cleaning, DAY work, colored; cleaning, Tuesday and Friday, $1.25 an hour and carfare. Call Lake Forest 1295. GENERAL housework, live in: small _ honse, own room, hapnov familv. All ‘Modern applianres jinelndinge electric dishwasher. Telenhone HI 22-2971, RAL housework, 5 day week: s‘av 2 SERVICE: week, $10 a day; have own) transeet Call after 3 p.m., ONtario children: own ronm in new home, stor. _Peferenc treed es required. Telepho ephone collect 1] oe. tel- ing; wall and window washing; genera] maintenance work. Typing, secretarial WOMAN 2-0174. housework HCUSEHOLD son, % EMPLOYER PAYS FEE ‘Ccuples—5 jobs open. Adult families, $400. We place exnerienced only. 1 in person only. V. Baker, Shorline el. Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Wina. WOMAN, middle aged, white. To do neral housework for same: smail house. Room. board and salary; stay. Telephone HI service YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS ks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 rals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 emen $60 Gardeners, top wages ples, make this your headquarters the better jobs. Many openings. We place exp only. V. Raker. Lincoln For prompt 2-6757. SALE 2-3912. HOUSEHOLD DExter UPLE, good cook and _ houseman: must be experienced and have good references. Telephone HI 2-1376. "SECOND maid, no cooking or heavy laundry; other help employed. Go - nights, arrive 10 a.m. Please do not ee unless you are an experienced rl or woman looking for permanent job in family of 8 adults. Current waves. Telenhore HT 2-1936. WANTED: couple, experienced, referrequired. 2 in family; good private quarters. Telephone Winnetka 6-1425. NURSEMAID HI service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. days of week. 369. full MAILING. BILLING FOR TERRIFIC clothing bargains; moving, must dispose of all kinds of good ladies’ girls’’ and children’s clothes, dresses, suits, coats, and accessories. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5. Telephone HI FOR : 630 Dundee Road Northbrook, III. hbrook 2300 INdependence ANTED, CLOTHING HOME GIRL with knowledge of bookkeeping. Inquire at Modern Laundry, 289 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. work in new Northbrook plant. Roting shifts; ideal working conditions; ral company benefits. Ages 45 to 65 ears. Interviews— 2—3 83—8 YOUR MIMEOGRAPHING, ephone WANTED—MALE April April IN and WATCHMAN Friday, turday, WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. COLLEGE and business school graduate desires 4 day a week office or secretarial position nearby. Telephone Lake Forest 390. es HELP SITUATIONS Mon., Thurs., FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. CROSLEY Mastershoman 16-in. TV consolette, new picture tube; ideal for basement, hobbyist or experimenter, $50. Water heater, 30 gal. automatic gas; excellent condition, $45. Telephone HI 2-3966. 8x11 BEIGE wool rug and beige lounge chair with slip cover, reasonably priced; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-57838. GOVERNOR WINTHROP secretary desk, mahogany; Chickering baby grand piano, 5 ft. 3 in., mahogany. Call Lake Forest 2358. SMALL dropleaf mahogany dining room table, single pedestal Duncan Phyfe, and small Sheraton sideboard. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR sale, 7 equipped chinchilla cages; 1 steel cage included. Telephone HI 20664. ; ; TWO boy’s bicycles: 20 inch size, $22; 26 inch size, $15. Telephone Deerfield 887. CHILDREN’S Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, North Deerfield: used furniture, toys, clothing. Open afternoons, 1 to 4; Saturdays, 9 to 5. Telephone Deerfield 794 or 907-W. ‘ : _ Thursday, ‘April 1, ; hy �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE USED AUTOMOBILES KITCHEN sink 18x24 flat rim with fittings; 6 ft. wood base kitchen cabinets including sink section. ‘‘L’”’ addition available. Telephone Deerfield Prices OVER 50 8x6 ft. cold frame sashes for sale, very reasonable. Telephone HI] 2-7179 after 4:30; 239 Burchell, High- Slashed POLAROID camera and light meter, both new; a good buy for spring photography. Telephone HI 2-3672. 18-inch professional jig excellent condi- without motor; $15 is less than Telephone Lake MUSICAL % original Forest SALI fruitwood and a parlor reconditioned grand piano, bench included. Made dealers. Telephone HI PIANO, gain. Chickering Call MUSICAL PIANO Lake ferred. used studio Telephone HI great bar- upright pre- 2-6937. BUY equipment; no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247 100-500 GALLON Propone tank: will remove if buried. Telephone HI 2-5927. OUTBOARD MOTOR WANTED; 5 to 10 horsepower, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-6905 after 5:30 p.m. AIR CONDITIONER WANTED: Used %-ton window unit wanted by Highland Park family. Telephone HI 2-6905 after 5 p.m. LOST 1952 TOP. INAL. JET EXCEPTIONALLY DeSoto Firedome 8 4dr. Plymouth Cranbrook 4ON Ser a ee $1095 1947 Oldsmobile 4-dr., hyES el ari aS $ DeSoto custom sedan; BRE) LY, soe acne ties oe $ Plymouth sedan; R. & Pe aes ae eee eat ea $ Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan $ Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan ..$ 1947 947 1946 1946 1941 BE 350 2040 395 295 295 SALES First Street HI 2-0580 1952 1952 LINCOLN auto. Forest 2800. deluxe coupe, good built engine, Telephone 1947 business FORD 1952 HI 1952 coupe, Like custom 2 $2295 1953 wagon; very BRO low i 1952 Nash Rambler station wagon; overdrive, R., MG 1951 FORD convertible 1951 LINCOLN BULO. 1951 58 MERCURY 1950 MERCURY club coupe; Rey Dt? auto. trans: $1095 1951 BUICK super ible; ht., 1951 1950 Bt CHEVROLET convertible coupe; R., ht., auto. EADS Src ene cd $ LINCOLN 1949 DODGE AULO;: 4-dr.; Perfect PACKARD 1947 STUDEBAKER 1946 R., 995 4-dr. PLYMOUTH RR nt; CHEVROLET 1940 MERCURY car; equipped 1947 $ 795 LINCOLN : conv. cpe.; ) Ber,, etc. PLYMOUTH low 1948 SOTO ....$ 895 Like 1947 4 1946 conv. cpe.; htr.,. « ete; 4 - dr., MERCURY a fine car for CHEVROLET cpe; 4 - dr., CHOOSE 1909 First St. HI 2-2500 Highland Waukegan—Highwood Eves. till 9 P.M. Open Evenings Saturday Till Till 9 6 P.M. P.M. OF AMERICA Water Mains Systems 1897 McDaniels 9 Day ’til Saturday cellent condition; extras. p.m. Telephone PLYMOUTH 4-door; A SPECIAL WOODALL’S TANK SERVICE is too service years wees | 232. Complete Septic Systems Installation TRENCHING Sorts—Foundations, and Tiling, Water, ete. EDWARDS P& W CONSTRUCTION Contracting Phone ex- heater and new 20 small or too big. call WHEELING Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. Fleetline, 4 work, chimney and 40 years in sa 597J. Drains 2-6738 2-7186 SEPTIC SYSTEMS. All radio, HI HI Otten, telephone North: guaranteed. No job prompt MOTORS 4-door HOE Septic tank and grease trap pump both for $25. If tops are dug off, 5 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All — 48 station wagon, $400 or Call after 6 p.m., Lake For- 1947 BACK Ave. William SEPTIC Your STUDEBAKER Dealer 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 Open Every Night PLYMOUTH best offer. est 538. WITH - Econimical MASON repair, stone fireplace building; brook Evening HARRETT DONE yn - Simple Systems Septic Every new brakes, good. $150. Park WORK Sewer The next best thing to a NEW CAR is a NEW MOTOR. Make a new CHAMPION out of your old car. We will install a NEW ENGINE in your Champion for 1941 LOT MELVIN Park CHEVROLET Street SERVICE offers you practical] advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest ALL ATTENTION! STUDEBAKER OWNERS FROM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SERVICE 2191. Johns Highland HI 2-8640 GILLFILLAN - MERCURY INVESTORS Like If you can’t trade cars, Trade Engines INC. 2-136 NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY HI work HI Open St. All TO MOTORS HI —_— Only $249.95 Parts & Labor OTHERS SHOP GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED FORD equipped MANY HOBBY BUSINESS ht. $ 295 ht. rebuilt. . & Central trade. new fully ....$ 295 R., io eceae. $ 295 Holmes Motor Co. tr. only 595 486 Pick Up Trucks. Very Good Buys At ....$ 295 - dr.; auto. R., equipped; 1740 336 sedan; BICYCLES—Completely CYCLE sedan; cpe; | and expert fitting; re-— our specialty. Telephowms and 24-in. Have Two 1948 International Open Hydra... 845 club and Boys or girls models. Some like new. $18.00 and up. Also a few boys 20-in. dependtransp. P; CAR DeSoto We 2-dr., fully cost PONTIAC 8 2-dr. First Plymouth way BICYCLES 26-IN. sports sedan; bank ALTERATIONS re ci Neninra tein SR ciel a $ 395 as hs the NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ALTERATIONS styling suits HI 2-5458. Champion 4-dr. car money. FIRST of eck $ 695 Chevrolet ete your new $1195 .......... $ 295 4-dr. DE Finance save R., dr REE + | yeaa Nash HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till AUTO LOANS 745 $345 DEALERS USED 1941 FORD 2-dr. V-8; R., htr. Perfect condition ..$ 795 4-dr. My 1890 1948 Clean ed $ club 1941 U $ 895 4-dr. A clean de- equipped, ht., BEANS! oye 1949 1948 R., sb 4-dr.; 1948 Very Pay High AGENCY ht., seat cov- Studebaker — a CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Mee, cro Reus ata $ 545 1949 Ford 2-dr. V-8.; R., ht. $ 545 £049) Ford. 2-dr.:" At.) $ 295 4- ee ee 2-dr.; Shore LAKE MOTORS, INC. - een ie ieee co oa $ 545 Clean 1948 4-dr.; R., ht., trans. 1950 Shore heater. Ford OLS tr., Windsor PONTIAC 8 Bie Purchase North 1740 First St. Open Evenings Check The Following A-1 Used Car Values sta- 1950 1950 OLDS able CHRYSLER trang. aut. equipped; 1951 auto, radio, WW Will 995 4-dr.; 2-dr.; We $ 995 NEED SECOND CAR FOR FAMILY? ..$1295} sed.; North custom To Clean Market If You Will Please Call 's:2$1595 V-8 club drive, Hyar trans. CHEVROLET =. nt); 1950 convert- tion wagon; R., ht., auto. RP AUIB ia icr nse Cees $ ee NEED GOOD LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION? Mon- ‘RH CHRYSLER Ford bes 200 ee $1095 auto. SOTO TOWER 1949 R., ee Ford custom club cpe.; overdrive, (Ri) Ate cas $ $1295 1951 R., 4-dr. O.:D., pendable sks :...-- 4-dr.; ans. DE dr.; 4-dr.; R., ht., AVANS MERCURY R., H., ww. cpe; ee ek Ee see $1595 NEE Desire junk automobiles Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-979 ; Cars As Possible For Our Used Car Outlet. At>....s..., $1445 1952 Cran- like new 4-dr.; Torque ey $1095 FORD custom 8 2-dr.; R., ht., auto. trans. ....$1195 Ry We As Many ht. ....$1195 sedan; Chevrolet Bel Air; R., Bh se eee ee cee $1395 125, 1118 , AUTOS WANTED WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, III. 4-dr.; cc at gd $1595 1952 1950 1952 1950 mile- ee PLYMOUTH brook 995 station custom SAD Ch Ford V-8 2-dr.; Mercury sports BATTERY WITH LAKE MOTORS EXCLUSIVE 30,000 MILES GUARANTEE terey;: new V-8 Nash 4-dr. Statesman; overdrive, Ri, (At ck $ 22? tone; radio, heater, seat covers, low mileage. $800 or best offer. Telephone HI 28388 after 5:00 p.m. 953 CADILLAC convertible, like new; very low mileage, power steering all deluxe equipment. Telephone HI 25174 or Mr. Rogers, EVerglade 4-6800. 8 ‘BUICK; Hydramatic, radio, heater, excellent condition, original owner. Only $300. ee HI 2-8900. Ford bese 1951 88 8 2-dr. ....$ PLYMOUTH 2-8328. sports 1953 $2400 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; R., Wb eo ea a eae $1095 condition; new tires, reradio, heater, new paint. CHEVROLET Ford ranch wagon; R., TGs iss chadesick eo teseked $1695 Chevrolet deluxe ht. Very clean 4-dr.; R., ht., trans. ks. Sreeasd $1695 1951 are MERCURY Monterey hard top; Tutone green, R., ht., auto. trans. Very clean. .......... $1595 NGM NEW ‘54 CHRYSLER WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS. LAKE 952 DE SOTO V-8 convertible coupe; automatic transmission, radio and heater. Extra clean. Telephone Lake biUVDKBAKEHK SEEN. Ws HARLEY DAVIDSON motoreycle 1949. $150. Call Lake Forest between 5 and 7 p.m. over- 1953 1953 FORD 8 cylinder 4-dr. ..$1395 auto. 495 Hudson 2-dr. sedan ....$ 245 Buick special 4-dr. ........ $15 H.P. MOTOR ACTUAL 1954 OLDSMOBILE super Ren oes ae R ae gt oe 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 695 DeSoto-Plymouth 950 MUST Ht... Auco; DeSoto 1947 MILES. BOR 1949 1949 NEW R., ht., auto trans. Very 1949 1949 FINISH. 22,000 1952 dr. Nash Aictiecandns 4-dr. $ 695 DeSoto Sportsman hard top coupe Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 795 Nash Ambassador 4-dr.; CPD cht eee ee 6.595 Lincoln 4-dr. sedan; OPTS re ai lems 5 $ 695 Plymouth Suburban sta4100 Wagon $ 750 Chrysler club coupe ....$ 695 1950 1949 ORIG- TIRES. 1951 1950 1950 OWNER BLACK Ford overdrive, NEW ‘54 PLYMOUTH $1500 CONTINENTAL ONE LICENSE GUARANTEED WHITEWALL 1952 AUTOMOBILES TOP VALUE USED CARS 1953 HARD 1952 @ FOUND LOST: 2 pairs of glasses, one frame dark on top, name on temples; one heavy tortoise shell. Call Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1265. LOST, small female red dachshund, family pet. Please call Lake Bluff 1357. Reward. USED LINCOLN CLEAN. STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Il. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china. glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tocels, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting 1948 1953 1953 1952 and WANTED 999, TO STATE STOCK No VIOLA, in good condition, to buy or trade for violin. Telephone HI 2-6284. WANTED: medium size upright or studio upright piano; must be in good condition. Telephone HOllycourt 5WANTED - TERMS FREE 1253. INSTRUMENTS wanted: USED CAR case; in 1900. 2-1022. upright, Forest TRADE Steinway rosewood Ford Sunliner; Fordomatic, R., ht., continentST parrien Soto as $1995 OLIVE: CARS reconditioned Conover Grand in ebony, also a Mason and Hamlin. Terms. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR. 5-6020. COMPLETELY WARRANTEED inseam USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1953 Victoria; AUTOMOBILES 2800. A-1 USED CARS SPECIALS MOVE OUR NEW Spinets from $475 up. Used Grands, $300 and up. An especially handsome Console French Provincial in genuine Guaranteed QUALITY WE MUST cost. 1403. INSTRUMENTS FOR LAKE MOTORS est wood, saw, tion. USED DODGE 1951 sedan, Coronet; gyroma original owner, low mileage. Car. perfect condition. $1,000. Telep HI 2-3804 days; nights HI 2-485: 1950 OLDS 88 4-door; Hydramatic, dio and heater. Telephone Lake For- Ford's 1494J. CRAFTSMAN USED AUTOMOBILES USED AUTOMOBILES | after 6 tires, tight body. Engine runs Private party. Telephone 2-3690. 1950 SUPER Buick convertible, 1 owner suburban car; 4 practically new U.S. Royal w.w. master tires, power windows, deluxe equipment. Black top, good condition. $1175 or ‘best offer. Telephone HI 2-6405. & Engineers Winnetka SAVE 25 WALL AND 6-3971 PER CENT ON DOOR MIRRORS Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves, window glass, venetian blinds, window shades, Kirsch traverse rods, etc. We measure and install. 609 INMAN’S Laurel Ave. PAINT SPOT HI 2-0528— ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES — HI.2-5592: Page 41 5 | ; �‘Col. W. G. Edens Visits in Deerfield Col. William Chicago, Pack Grant Edens, 90, of for whom Edens Friday. A. G. Bradt’s father, Samuel Bradt and Mrs. Loarie’s father, Richard Finnegan, and Col. Edens INSTRUCTION ~GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO * Concerts _ * Trial and Special Courses re today about for beginners. Roger Williams 8 week Ave. AT tria) 2-1 TAR lessons in your home. Spanish itar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandon. Instrument furnished while learn- “LANDSCAPING & GARDENING Soil Tel. L.F. 3875 . HI 2-0535 : YEAR "ROUND GARDEN ; AND LAWN MAINTENANCE ototilling lizing anting olling Plowing Seeding Trimming Cutting "DEERFIELD MAINTENANCE SERVICE s Willman Len Deerfield 298 Olsen ROBERT BELL LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE DRIVEWAYS TELEPHONE HI 2-8498 AWN PAINTING & REDECORATING | ERIOR te: INTING and paper hanging. Call W . Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lak. ‘orest 156. 2W is the time to do your interio’ with a paint you can ~ CONGER AINTING Mstablished I the men who worked with him, and he told them of the early experiences. Col. Edens came to Deerfield nights Attend Federation Meeting Today son. Mrs. King’s HI Make Ads it a habit to read the Want week AKC registered ence and PLANTS Lavender, 10 for show, $50. The purpie plants Forest flowered Cattelya white. sale. obeLake $10 each. Telephone Lake NEGLECT Ca ll Home CLOGGED tion and PUPPIES, cut out the ob Sewer construc- DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Hourly or job basis. COMPETENT Sewer Air Compressor Free estimates ENGINEERING Connections Preston SIRED Woodall a Specialty SEWING SALES Own LABRADOR machine now by doing simple your own home for us. RETRIEVERS: golden fe- PIANO TUNING tuning, _ A.S.T.P. Formerly ae ROMAN Jos. reputiing. of Lyon Member and Healy, tele. & 23ULBS wenaciee oO. Old Mil Road, Lake Forest. new make Zig RAICHERT Bevans HI 2-520 Zag sewing sewing CO. Lake in INC. Zurich 6841 TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. TREE of anaes 69 eat SURGERY MURRAY Expert Tree & was pack master, Pack 50 was given two sad Edward awards, awarded and I’m certain that Dennis Conley, Paul Robinson, Jimmy Fess and Bill Olson are very proud today. Lots of other awards were given and then each den came forward and did its skit. The songs, yells, and band music were mighty fine, boys. After each den did its skit there was the inspection that takes place once a year. Den 12-13 had the highest point count on this. Three new boys became Bobcats. They are Dickey Folger, Hunt Mees, and Jim Rowland. Den Notes Edward Neunherz, den 3, called to say they had cake and chocolate milk at their meeting. Bobby Zartler led the song they sang at the pack meeting “For Ross He’s a had the They Jolly flag Roads, den 4, tells me they now have 11 boys. Whew, what a den! They played charades and pencil games such as Cootie. They then went over to Wilmot school to practice. Next week there will be a whole new set of host Cubs. John Picchietti bowling from Park, which page he operated his The thought livelihood of through bowling was constantly in his mind. In 1940 he opened the Deerfield Bowling academy. Mr. Picchietti pays high tribute to his wife, the former Laura Goffo, to whom he has been married for 28 years. She travels with him on many of his jaunts across country. Mr. Picchietti sponsors his wife’s bowling team in “The Rolling 40’s’” league. The Picchietti home is at 999 Central avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield Scouts to Give Drama on Pioneer Days There HAPP Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 are Scout troops the North 65 Cub packs, and Explorer Shore area preparing for Boy posts in council participation in the second annual Boy Scout circus to be held April 23 and 24 at McGaw Memorial Hall at Northwestern university, with over 3,000 boys doing 14 acts depicting various phases of the Scouting pro- gram. Deerfield-Bannockburn area’s part is Act 7, “Frontier Days” under the leadership of Hollis Johnson, 1160 Linden avenue. They anticipate a crowd of 6,000 persons. O’Mara, Masses: By Pastor Lane 7:00, ST. 9:80, 12:15. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communiog for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, 7:30 to April 1 Bethlehem Apri! 3 11:30 p.m. bowling Teen league. town. SUNDAY, April 4 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Divine worship, sermon “The School of Calculated Abandon.” 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 6:30 p.m. Meditation period with the Deerfield Singers presenting 3: special numbers and Mrs. Morrison at the organ. 7 p.m. I Beheld His Glory, last in the Lenten film series. TUESDAY, April 6 1:30 p.m. WSWS will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Zenko, with Mrs. Hazel Scott in charge of the program. 7:30 p.m. ‘Board of trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Council of administration will meet at the church. WEDNESDAY, April 7 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, April 1 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Afternoon guild at the home of Mrs. Archie Antes, 905 Warrington Rd. 7 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Church Council in the church basement. 8 p.m. Meeting of the church cabinet. Representatives of all the auxiliary organizations of the church will meet along with the church council in a specially called meeting. FRIDAY, April 2 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, April 3 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the wee basement: p.m. Reon -vesper chimes. SUNDAY. April 4 9:30 a.m. Chureh school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning church worship. MONDAY, April 5 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teachers in the church Mrs. Troop 8:15, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessions. meeting 4) At night he managed alley. 11:00, misty and a silver bell for excellent programing and a blue bell for growth. There were four Webelos badges busily rooted leaves and plants from eee 8. rl E. famous TRAILERS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo: icular people. Gillette, 169 Wash on Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY Central & REPAIRING We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, phone Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO a everyone Marie, age 16. America has fulfilled its promise to the Picchietti family. SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert aes on ANY MAKE Guaranteed ‘62 in the shape John Sunday Girl Scout News CATHOLIC CHURCH Waukegan Road Rectory, 724 Elder Deerfield 430 re- 27, married, and his father’s right hand man; Remo, 24, in the airforce at Hill, Utah; and Donna MACHINES AND long They have three children, John Jr., 4-2576 OW. 2 MONTHS OLD. $50. TELEHONE GLENCOE 1371. INIATURE black poodle puppies, 10 _ weeks old; AKC, paper trained, champion bred. "Also litter standard poodles, reservations being taken now: chami.e. a AKC. Telephone Majestic male and black male; AKC registered, 1 year old, excellent stock. Telephone HI 2-1776. The making SPANIELS BUFF where ma North Rev. L. Bax and his assistant, John H. Warton, were introduced to the pack. Welcome to you gentlemen and from what I hear you’ll do a bang up job, too. a SEWER? repai be eyed and sort of excited at the same time. for 18 years. Maintenance electric rod No Sigetng! CUSTOM New will gold plaque Highland THEM ROOF TREATING SERVICE Shore HOLY Bolton by everyone in Pack 50. (Continued WILMETTE 377 Have the struction. CHAMPION CARMOR’S RISE AND INE. BEST-IN-SHOW WINNER OF 54 WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB PIANO several variety. SHINGLES DON’T GLenview COCKER Y BULBS or for CEDAR 1997. BEAUTIFUL your 1403. North night W. of a shield and Mrs. Roads was presented with a huge bouquet of red roses. It was one of those ROOFING gentle- KC REGISTERED male Pekingese, 1% years old; excellent stock. Telephone Libertyville 2-1718. AGLE, AKC registered female, 1% years old. Telephone HI 2-6235. PUPPIES, 9 weeks old, paper trained; $5 each or best offer. Call Lake Forest laying SEWERS hunting, Telephone & plants, have in succession. 2-3053 PUPPIES companionship. men of all } breeds. Forest 246 before paper aside! ORCHID years G. Good Fellow.” ceremony, too. every INIATURE French poodles, black, female, AKC revistered, 3 months old. Telephone HI 2-0519 after 6 p.m. SETTER relate year. SUBURBAN ENGLISH will to the West Deerfield Township library, and the funds sent to the Park Ridge School for Girls which totaled $193.00. The club also added $500 to its building fund PETS ' report the Deerfield Woman’s club philanthropic projects, the most outstanding of which are the financial ($550.) and volunteer service SERVICE for 12 yrs. 2-3452 and Mrs. attending the annual meeting of the Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs in Fox Lake, Ill. Each club in the Federation will give an oral report on its most outstanding achievements during this club sea- BROS. & DECORATING in Highland Park Jr., has just recently moved to 1050 Waukegan road. Nationally known, Col. Edens has completed his 68th year as a member of the Railroad Brotherhood and is third in seniority. reali: scrub, and wear and wear. All wor}! guaranteed. Harry Anderson, tele phone HI 2-7296. Pan by experienced, reliable ter; no job too small. For further formation telephone HI 2-1014, INTING and paper hanging. Telephone HI 2-2546. ee beautiful this and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2- painting pioneered “Mrs. Joseph W. King Frank Zellet are today REUBEN LLOYD & SONS ack Soil Compost E ed Manure 137 St. Johns Friday membered the drive for better roads in Ilinois years ago. Mr. Edens met young Sam Bradt and young Richard Loarie, who are namesakes of D. Simmonds Events our who Mrs. 50 Mr. and Mrs. Hal E. Roads bowed out gracefully after serving this pack so faithfully these last few years. Mr. Roads was given a with Mr. Cannovan that day. Mr. Cannovan’s daughter, Mrs. James “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ORDION _ a triumverate By Highway is named, visited at the Willard Loarie home, 853 Oxford road, on were Deerfield Churches Cub Scout News. basement. Willard 11 Carole Langhus Rothschild re- ports: “The troop gave up its regular meeting today to help “‘stuff’’ the envelopes to be used in the coming Cancer Fund drive. Carole Rothschild served Cokes and cookies for refreshments.” Troop 12 Barbara Sturm says: “Treats were brought by Linda Heintz. We formed groups and discussed plans for a Court of Awards as part of .My ‘Troop badge. We sang Taps! and went home.” Troop 44 Mary Lee Kieft reporting: ‘‘ Today we had brownies and candy for treats. We did three plays among them ‘Jack in the Beanstalk.’ We ended our meeting with the Magic Tunnel.” Troop 46 Bertha Bradt reports: “The third grade girls read the Brownie story while the fourth grade girls learned how to handle the flag and practiced marching in the color guard. Mrs. Ernest King is one of our assistant leaders. Mrs. Kroll brought cookies for our treat. We went for a short walk and closed our meeting with Taps.” Cub Scout News Pack By Are Mrs. you 150 John boys Carlson getting into good running and jumping form? Field day will be here before long and the prizes are worth working for. We have lost den 8 now, so four out of five dens reporting is pretty good. Keep it up, boys! home this weekend to take your calls, don’t forget to call next week. I’m sorry I won’t be but Jim Murtfeldt, den 10, reporting: “We had refreshments and opening ceremonies. We played games and talked about the Olympics. Each boy was asked to bring a picture of a track star and tell about him We have a new boy, Jim Street. Dale Hartman, den 1, called: “Pete Elias, den chief, taught us to play basketball. We practiced WEDNESDAY, April 7 9:15 a.m. Those attending tha regional meeting of the Women’s guild relay races and high jump. We had an egg hunt. Two boys, Jim Kuhn will and John leave the church in a group. 7:30 p.m. Lenten quiet music. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship service. This service will be the annual Lenten quiet ducted by church. service. 45 hour the service women Everyone p.m. bership will 8:45 p.m. sanctuary. is Classes entirely of St. invited for church con- Paul’s to this mem- meet in the church basement. Choir practice in the church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. ‘Care for 11 a.m. Morning worship. children under 8 provided. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7;30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 3 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible studyat 645 Deerfield road. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. ; All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Classen, are on vacation. Mike Riordan, den 6, reported: “We had our opening, then refreshments of Cokes and apple slices. We played baseball, ran races, and high jumped. We elected Dave Robertson, denner; Mike Riordan, assistant denner. Larry Carlson, den 12 tells: ‘At the Cub Scout meeting we practiced running and broad jump. Then we had refreshments, made pennants and went home. Will Attend Convention Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brier hill road, who is state flowe school chairman of the Garde Club of Illinois, will be among thé group of delegates from Illinois attending the National Council of State Garden clubs’ annual con vention to be held at Myrtle Beach South Carolina, April 4 to 8. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee ) P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship, WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fonrt Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p. Circles, third Thursday at 8 ras 2 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship, — �Automatic GPE CoB A MHL) Ao F Only SERVEL—the gas refrigerator— gives you ice “cubes” without using trays — and puts ‘em in a ai i es basket — automatically! i rh 2 Only SERVEL has a 10-year warranty on the silent no moving parts freezing system! This is truly the most modern refrigerator you can own! This new 1954 Servel is the only fully automatic refrigerator made! Automatic defrost — naturally! Adjustable shelves — separate freezer compartment — butter keeper — door shelves — Servel has every deluxe feature plus the miracle of IceCircles without trays! _ alt ; e : 4 See this completely different, truly modern, fully automatic refrigerator today! You'll be honestly amazed to learn how inexpensive it is to buy the one refrigerator that has everything — the new 1954 Servel! esa we IECIRCLE successor to the old fashioned ice cube. It’s yours without trays— automatically—with the one and only fully automatic the new SEE THIS MIRACLE REFRIGERATOR refrigerator— 1954 Servel! TODAY AT=— NORTH SHORE ( {14 COMPANY "The Friendly People” �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL OLSON Here, to prove a point—that beautiful woolens make beautiful fashion! Famous Pendleton casuals that combine lithe lines and brisk Pendleton tailoring in the effortless effect of good taste. Ensemble separates — the immensely successful 49’er, now in rich Harlequin plaid . . . and the stark straight skirt in rich collaborating colors. An exciting fashion alliance of exclusive Pendleton design and superb Pendleton woolens. PENDLETON Jackets Skirts Vests 16.95, 14.95, 17.95, 19.95 16.95 9.95 Bermuda Shorts 14.95. Wool. sual... abvays Viagir ca e tc pi adad al Ouigie GON MILLS * PORTLAND, ORE PENDLETON WOOLEN “Visit This Conveniently Located Store Where You The Can Vobol City Shop yy With Ease and Confidence” ART OLSON & CO. MEN’S (OPEN FRIDAY NITES) 648 CENTRAL AVE. WEAR - LADIES IN HIGHLAND PARK SPORTS WEAR Phone HI 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 1, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/01/1954 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.0007.001.392 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/54e6d914a0d412b8f27fc653b40c0011.pdf 2e45253bdaeba43d95444ebac81e8cea PDF Text Text Y Thursday, April 1, 1965 Deerkidd Keview rnon Keview PLAY BINGO! - Get Your Free Pink Bingo Cards This Wee Turn to Section Two, Page 10, for rules and details. �Start a Full Dividend Period with DEERFI ELD SAVINGS Save In The Year Of Our 75th Consecutive Dividend Payment Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan [ : E RFI ‘aul Assets over $46,000,000.00 SAFETY OF vouR SAVINGS | i 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE: Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �Deerlicl kevi OW Fifteen Vol. Cents a Coup, 41, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly © 14 by by Pioneer Newspapers, Pioneer ana Nernon Keview Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Deerfield, (Section Inc. Illinois, 60015 One of Telephone Two Legal Newspaper Village Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, Sections) for the of Deerfield April 1, Illinois 1965 Candidates Asked To Address Meeting Jewett Park Field house will for questions from the floor. Mrs. Brackett, League presiprovide the setting for a candi- William dates’ meeting April 5 at 8 p.m., at dent will be moderator. which voters in the area will have Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, the league’s an opportunity to hear statements voters service chairman, points out from village and township office that the league does not support seekers in the upcoming elections. or oppose political parties or candThe League of Women Voters of idates. The non-partisan program Deerfield has invited all members is being presented in the interests of the Republican and independent of providing information for voters. slates for township offices, as well The West Deerfield township as candidates for the Deerfield election is slated for April 6. village board of trustees and the Candidates are as follows: township Deerfield park board, to appear. supervisor, Bruce Frost and EuEach will be allotted time for a gene Seyl; assistant supervisor, three-minute statement, after which Clifford Johnson; town clerk, Mrs. the meeting will be thrown open J. K. Vetter, Mrs, James Sayre; assessor, William Pittenger; auditor, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Edwin Gillen, Willard Wageman, Thomas Berry; library director, Mrs. Peter Allen Root, Mrs. George Newcomers Club of Deerfield Horne, will celebrate the arrival of spring Stanwood. The village election will be held at its annual dinner dance, “Spring Fling,” on Saturday, April 24, at on April 20. Candidates are: mayor, In charge of ar- H. Ross Finney; trustee, Raymond the O’Hare Inn. On The Cover B2 rs CHAMBER OF COMMERCE members heard E. C. Alft, executive vice president of the Arlington Heights chamber and guest speaker at the monthly dinner-meeting of the local organization, held at Sportsman Country Club in Northbrook on March 23. From left, are Mr. Alft, Edwin M. Gillen, John Jurecky, Lester Bernstein, Norman Barmash and Alton Etheridge. rangements for the event are, Mrs. Paul R. Litt, left, and Mrs. H. R. Bothe, co-chairmen. L. Craig, Bernard Forrest, Charles H. Raff; park board, Jack Matthews and Edward J. Walchli. Il Candidates Seek Election Tuesday Tuesday, April 6, is the date of the township election when West Deerfield voters will select eight township officers from among 11 Independent candidates are Eugene Seyl for supervisor; Thomas Berry, auditor, and Mrs. Mary Sayre, town clerk. candidates, Polls for Tuesday’s township election, for which voters must be registered, are as follows: precinct 1, Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot roads; precinct 2, Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Franklin and Grove streets; precinct 3, Bethlehem Churci, Deerfield road and Rosemary terrace; precinct 4, village hall, 850 Waukegan road; precinct 5, St. Gregory’s Church, Deerfield and Wilmot roads; precinct 6, Woodland Park school, 1330 Crabtree lane; precinct 7, Bannockburn school, Telegraph road, Bannockburn; precinct 8, Caesar Fiocchi (Continued on page 50) including a complete slate of candidates endorsed by the Republican caucus and three independents. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to p.m. Also scheduled for Tuesday is : annual town meeting at 2 p.m., be held at the Deerfield village ll at 850 Waukegan road. The ilage hall was selected for the } eeting place as it provides more space than the adjacent township hall. Reports of the officers will be given and action will be taken on the budget appropriation ordi“mance, which was given a public hearing Tuesday evening. The tentative budget presented by Supervisor Bruce Frost included $53,410 for the town fund and $32,750 for the general assistance fund. Also to be acted upon are the West Deerfield Township library budget and the road and bridge fund. Seeking reelection to four-year terms on the township board are these Republican candidates, all incumbents: supervisor, Bruce C. Frost; assistant supervisor, Clifford M. Johnson; township clerk, Mrs. J. K. (Ruth E.) Vetter; assessor, William Pittenger; town auditors, Mrs. R. H. (Mary H.) Hedberg, Willard T. Wageman, and Edwin M. Gillen. Republican candidates for the board of directors of the township library are Allen L. Root and Mrs. Peter D. (Patricia) Horne, for six-year terms, and Mrs. G. H. (Helen C.) Stanwood, for a two‘ear unexpired term. ENJOYING an after-dinner cup of coffee at the Clarence Wilson, (standing) Peter Koukos, J. Howard Pittenger. left, are Bruce Frost, Linden and William chamber dinner, from Wolf, Armin vonder ‘Dollar A Family’ Is Goal Of Family Day Booster Drive “One dollar a family: that’s the goal for our Family Day Boosters Drive which will take place throughout the village the week of April 11th,’ reports Mack Shields, drive chairman. This year, the Jaycees. are being assisted by several other civic groups, each of which will have a Family Day was renewed last year by the Jaycees and this year’s celebration, which will be held on Monday, July 5th, promises to be a spectacular affair. “To meet the expenses of Family Many people in town may wish to mail in contributions to the Family Day Booster Drive. Tho'e who wish to do so may mail their checks to the Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois. Checks should be made out to Deerfield Family Day. Day, it is necessary for us to solicit contributions from the whole village. We’ve carefully made our plans for the day to make it appealing to everyone but in the process we’ve committed ourselves for considerable sums of money, particularly for the parade and the free fireworks show,” Shields reported. Boost Family Day specific Lions area Club of will responsibility. provide the The man- power to run the parade and the Legion will be conducting a Miss Deerfield and Mrs. Deerfield contest. Other participating groups include the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield, 4-H Club, Woman’s Cluk, Scouts and the Newcomers Club. The morning schedule includes from Fort Sheridan and other branches of the service plus local units from the Legion, Masons, Cub, Girl and Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts and Explorer Scouts. Antique 4 cars, clowns, floats, Miss Illinois and. many, many more exciting features games and rides for children at Jewett Park, a Dog Show and a Sports Car Rally. At noon the festivities will officially get underway with a parade which will take a back seat to none. will At present it this year and, once again, well © 4 award ribbons to the best decorated count, six bands includ- ing a unit from Great Lakes and the nationally-known Skokie Vanguards Drum and Bugle Corps will be performing. Other participating bands are from Kenosha, Chicago, Morton Grove and Norwood Park. Marching groups will be on hand round out the parade. “Last year we encouraged children to decorate their bicycles and ride them in the parade. This was met with such an sponse that we’re bikes,” reported chairman, Mack insure the with Shields, that parade the enthusiastic regoing to repeat Bill Dick of the co- and parade. “To children themselves, (Continued Burns, Hartman can we’re on page 50) see going �Sheltering Palms... Azure Waters Gently Kissing the Warm Sands... It’s an age-old desire to visit the faraway tropical islands. Why not let FIRST OF NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD help you plan your next vacation FIRST financially? NATIONAL, where everyone to make The by Studio Box Papeete, tries banking Pleasantest Photo P.O. that is, Experience Mackenzie 464 Tahiti MEMBER INTEREST ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY FEDERAL RESERVE sf SYSTEM FIRST Banking Hours Services NANG Sg 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. sagen vesday Thursday ae baiad 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. ; etal re: «rosin 700 Aibt, 40. 12:00: Noon 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. Saturday 9:00 to P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. to 12 Noon Friday A.M. 2:00 © INANE FChecking ree notary service accounts Bank d ank money orders Cashier’s checks \ ByYAWN Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans D E- ie R Fi e LD med Piso boxes ight depository Transfer of funds Sane loans usiness loans Mortgage loans Walk-up window Insurance D eR = L Ke = Automobile loans by the Federal it Insurance Corporation . 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockhold olders Siréiga — �Mokrasch Apartment Appeal Again Faces Zoning Board Variations sought for the of units to six, he explained at a hearing held last week before the board of zoning appeals. The Mokrasch petition has hung fire for the past year or more and the at zoners have about five The village board two of variations the been requested Photo ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT by Milton Merner brunch will be served by leaders and scouts of Boy pancake and sausage Scout Troop 153 on Saturday, April 3, from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Jewett Park fieldhouse. Above are, left to right: first row, Scoutmaster Ambrose Cantagallo, Pat Hill, Tom Anderson, Steve Jay- cox, Martin Horn, Scott Stanford, Mike Walsh, Jeff Ferguson, Jim Horn, Randy Sarton, and Scoutmaster Ludwig “Dutch” Horn; back row, Dr. Henry Sarton, pancake breakfast committee chairman, Tom Jaycox, Ron Paja, Phil Loarie, Michael Wetzel, Larry Walther, and Brack Stanford, troop committee chairman. Tax Would Be Increase Scout Troop 153 Will Serve Brunch Saturday Morning 6.25 Cents On Each $100 Superintendent Caruso says Charles Although J. that the building fund an the actual individual increase homeowner is_ to so tax rate increase to be voted on April 10 in school district 110 will have very little effect on the total tax bill to be paid by a taxpayer. He said that the board is asking for permission to raise the rate from 18.75 cents to 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation, which is an increase of 6.25 cents per $100 assessed valution, or 3.44 cents per $100 of market value. If you own a house whose fair market value small, he continues, the total effect on the building fund will be substantial. Approval of the increase will provide a 33 1/3 per cent in- is $30,000, he explains, then the in- answer any questions from the residents of district 110. The members are these: President Wood, 512 Pine street, WI 5-5773; Walter L. Hardy, vice president, 1445 Deerfield road, WI 5-3858; Theo- crease would amount to $10.32 per year “or 86 cents per month, 20 cents per week, or three cents per day.” Architects the in 1959. of Illinois. “distinguished serv- ice’ award. He and his wife, Lou Ann, are the parents of five children, David, Peter, Susan, Edith and Paul. Matthews was elected to the park district board in 1963 to serve out the unexpired term of the late Donald Keller. He is a graduate of Marquette University and a member of the board of directors of Congregation Beth Or. He has been active in cub scouts and Boys Baseball. He and his wife, Charlotte, have two sons, Mark and Jeff. Thursday, April 1, 1965 _ board members Mrs. Jack avenue, Rober Recently, he was selected ‘‘manof-the-year’”’ by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and awarded The Central He is chairman of the building board of appeals, is on the board of directors of the Illinois Association of Professions and first vice-pres- of the Inquiries Invited James Wood, board president, invites questions from citizens. 5-2815; Two incumbent park district commissioners have filed petitions seeking re-election for a six-year term on April 20. They are Edward J. Walchli of 540 Brierhill road and Jack L. Matthews of 665 Indian Hill road. Walchli, an architect, was ident grounds will also WI 5-4512; Wilbur L. Burkhart, 345 Thornmeadow, Riverwoods, WI Seek Reelection Tuesday, April 20 board maintain the buildings and of the school district. dore C. Bloch, 1310 Charing Cross, 2 Park Directors elected to the park crease in income to the building fund. This increase is needed to H. Ejisinger, WI Mazur, 5-5057; 1250 1300 Dr. Stratford than 1,000 all-you-can-eat pancake and sausage brunches on Saturday, April 3, at Jewett Park fieldhouse from 6:30 funds a.m, for to the 2 p.m. to troop’s raise camping equipment. Dr. Henry Sarton, chairman of the event, has announced that the Osear Mayer Company’s famous chef, “Little Oscar,” will appear at the fieldhouse from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for the entertainment of youngsters and parents. Donations are one dollar. All children under six years of age will be admitted free. Syrup, butter and coffee or milk will be served ‘with the pancakes and sausage. Tickets will be on sale Saturday or by at the calling chairman, 5-0234. Brack road, 5-3671; WI appeal his intention denied which but passed had an ord- a declaratory judgment against the village and its zoning ordinance. According to Ross, Village Attorney Byron Matthews recommended that Mokrasch appeal once to the zoning board and the trustees. Robert Seiler was chairman pro tem of the zoning board in the absence of Charles Raff, who is a candidate: Also for the attending village the board. meeting were zoning board members, Oben Holt, Werner Neuman, and Thomas Naumann. William Staton of Deerfield, court reporter, recorded the meeting.. Also attending were Mrs. E. R. Emery, secretary of the zoning board, and four objectors from Elder lane. (The property, on which a single residence is located, is at the corner of Waukegan road and Elder lane opposite the Holy Cross Church property.) asked was Ross the whether issue “six being dis- cussed. Ross said, ‘Substantially, yes,” although the 1,500-squarefoot per-unit variation sought would allow eight or nine units. (The ordinance, passed in 1963, requires 2,500 square feet.) Even though the village board might approve the variations, the builder would have building basis to of parking for could come be and the on the requirements that not Ross number of a units granted. also declared units would not be this size lot—they’d to before commissioner permit hearings. recently to file units” that eight practical for be too small sell. He related that when Dr. Mok- rasch bought the property the zoning would have allowed nine units, The 1963 ordinance zoning, setting up ments that would than three units. The foot petitioner setback also wants on Elder homes now have It was declared was nullified this space requireallow no more lane, a 15where a 25-foot setback. that this setback established by custom. Objects To Setback An adjacent property owner, James McLaughlin of Elder lane, said he was against anything more than four units. This is a residential street, he said, and there would be a traffic problem. O. H. Kleis of 707 Elder lane said his main objection was the 15-foot setback. It would “spoil the neighborhood.” He said when some of the residents purchased their homes the zoning didn’t even allow apart- ments; it has since been zoned “to the detriment of our situation.” In regard to the similarity of the Mokrasch situation Wilson-Weigle lin pointed rather property with problem, the McLaugh- out the vacant property than already-developed was involved in the Wil- son-Weigle case. fieldhouse the. troop Stanford, and Stephen, 2880 Orange woods, WI 5-4072. the inance granting a variation in the lot width from 75 to 69. This would not allow construction of the six units for which the petitioner planned to seek approval. In view of a recent appellate court decision ruling invalid a section of the Deerfield zoning ordinance as it applied to the WilsonWeigle property on Deerfield road, Ross had informed the trustees of more Leaders and scouts of Boy Scout troop 153 are all set to serve more heard separate Seiler Mok- rasch property at 955 Waukegan road would allow construction of eight or nine units, according to Richard Ross, attorney for the owner, Dr. Frederick A. Mokrasch. | However, parking requirements which would have to be met would automatically restrict the number at WI Bruce M. Brace, River- Judges Of Infant Welfare Baby Contest Are Listed The judges fant Welfare nounced of the Deerfield Baby today by contest were Mrs. Inan- Lawrence Peterson, president. Mrs. Francis Carr of the Village Realty; Mrs. Carl Fremling; Mrs. Norman Hanson of Quinlan and Tyson; Mrs. William Johnson, author of children’s books and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Village Greeter, will constitute the panel of judges to choose the “baby of the year” from photographs to be submitted to the REVIEW. Deadline for entries is April 8, as previously announced. In conjunction with the REVIEW, this contest is being sponsored by the Deerfield Infant Welfare Society. The picture of the winner will be featured on the April 22 cover of the Deerfield REVIEW and the parents will receive a finished portrait of their child. Rules of the contest are as follows: 1. Baby must be between eight and fifteen months 2. The baby must old. live in the Deer- 3. 4. field, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire or Riverwoods area. A clear black - and - white or colored snapshot or photograph of the by April The baby name, number baby must be réceived 8. address, and must be telephone birthdate of the written on the back of the picture. (Continued on page 6) water FOR RENT—three-room, air-conditioned shelter, also running (if you wait for a thaw). This rambling igloo was con- structed out of 150 snow blocks by Tim Lyon, eight, Tad and Ken Slight, eight, in their backyard at 1020 The main diameter room is (or was) six feet in Lyon, Knollwood and 11, road. roofs were built of snow blocks. In District 109 Caucus Candidates Are Uncontested William S. Duncan of 1434 Warrington road and Harry D. Pauly, Jr. of 1960 Richfield avenue, High- land Park, will be seeking election on April 10 to the district 109 school board. Both were selected by the district 109 caucus to fill two vacancies on the board. Duncan, a resident of Deerfield for ten years, is a graduate of versity of Illinois and has lived in the district since 1958. He is president of Pauly Studios, Inc., and its subsidiary Supreme Photo Print Company. District Delegates The caucus is comprised of delegates from each of the four district 109 parent teacher associa- tions, plus representatives Dartmouth College and is currently American employed Company. sity Women, by Pickends Mather and Pauly attended the Uni- No. 738, Association of from Univer- American Legion Post Chamber of Commerce, Deerfield Citizens Rights, Deerfield and Jaycees. the Candidates vestigation Human Club are selected after in- and lic meetings. for Woman’s A interviews keen at pub- interest and belief in public education, willingness to devote much time, effort and study to the job, plus an abil- ity to listen to all sides of a question, and an ability to get along with others are qualities considered in selecting the candidates. Page 5 — �LN Civic Calendar By League Thursday, of Women April Voters 1 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission (Public hearing-Congre- gational Church, of land lage conditional in Hovland use area), Vil-— Hall Monday, April 5 8 p.m. League of Women Vot- ers of Deerfield presents candidates meeting, Jewett Park 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall Tuesday, April 6 2 p.m. West Deerfield Township Annual Town meeting, Village Hall 6 Republican party candidates, all in- cumbents, for election April 6 are shown above: left to right, Joseph P. Brehm, clerk; Clarence B. Pontius, supervisor; Dan L. Prowse, auditor; Richard L. Prince, auditor; C. P. Jankowski, as- E. Wagner, Two Slates Run For Election In Vernon Township On Tuesday Two tor; and Robert Thompson, auditor. recent banquet of Cub Blue and Scout Gold Troop 78 of Half Day several boys received awards and merit badges and were cited entries in the troop’s contest. The cuted project “genius” their for 78 Af Dinner “genius” by the project boys and was exe- their fathers and were creations made of a limited variety of materials se= lected by troop leaders. Only those materials on the boys’ lists were permitted in the construction. of the entries. - Chris Burns of Den 6 won first place for execution of his idea; Peter ceived Schulenburg of second place, - Hornbach ; of Den Buescher Randy Den and 3 of 1 reCurtis third Den place. 4, was Volunteer Firemen - Put Out 3 Minor Fires During Week Volunteer firemen of the Deer- Depart: _field-Bannockburn Fire ment answered three calls for minor fires-last In the week. first of two calls on Mon- = day, March 22, fire trucks were sent to the Eugene O’Brien resi- dence at 1260 Carlisle place, when a clothes dryer overheated at 3 p.m. The dryer and contents were heavily damaged, filling the home with smoke. at the parked rear off Hoffman of the Commons Gary second received Jerry Polfer, Sullivan, for Hajduk, Jimmy Mike imagina- badges Todd in- True, Mueller, Girolami, Carey, Kerry West rick, wolf badge; of Mike George and Bob HedJerry Hajduk, Mike Murray, George Carey and Kerry West, gold arrow; Mark Bartlow, Chris Burns, Jeff Oster and Mark Connell, silver arrow; Bob Dedrick, Kirby Jones and Dennis McCabe, bear; Bob Dedrick, Kirby Jones, Dennis McCabe, Cliff Gabel, gold arrow; Cliff Gabel and Westy Foss, silver arrow; Craig Butler, lion; Randy Buescher, silver arrow; Bob Hedrich and Eric Freund, silver star; Chris Burns, Jerry Hajduk, Mike Murray, Howard Klehm and Curtis Hornbach, assistant denner; Butch Wilson, Joe Geske, Jeff ers, Ken and Ricky Butler, Johnson, Morris Dennis Sporkin, SandMcCabe denner Larry Smith, son and Mrs. R. Dean of the Smith, evening, March 25, smoldering fire in the team Conference. in assists Larry all four had a years with a record average of 54 per year. He served as captain of the team in his junior and senior years. The Rev. Mr. Smith, father of Larry, is the director of the department of development of the Trinity College Trinity Evangeli!eal Divinity School in Bannockburn. de- scribes her experience of last week when she and Mrs. Harold Harris joined the Selma-to-Montgomery line-of-march during miles protest the last four shire; district 4, Community Christian Church, 1970 Riverwoods road near port Duffy lane. candidates are these: supervisor, Clarence Pontius; assessor, C. P. Jankowski; clerk, Joseph Brehm; auditors, Richard Prince, Dan L. Prowse, and Raymond Wagner. Party for Progress candidates are as follows: supervisor, Jerome Schuetz; assessor, Charles T. Weiler; clerk, Walter J. Gerbert; auditors, Robert Thompson, Vernon Op- sal, and M. E, DeWitt. Board To Consider Request For 2-Hour Parking On Waukegan The parking committee will re- 4 The request has been presented by the Deerfield Bowling Lanes at 704 Waukegan road. Al-o on the agenda is a second budget and salary Open for reading the of the ordinance. be will be reports request a and the from request there will vacation the of a Presbyterian to have April 11 proclaimed “Family Day Booster Week.” Second matter on the agenda is the second reading of an ordinance revising the sign ordi- nance requirements. There has also been a request for a resolution authorizing gas lights for the new Deere Park subdivision on the old high school property on Waukegan road. hours late Thursday and about making whether or “little not any bombs aboard. There were 27 jokes” there were chartered air- plane. During go that time, they didn’t roaming about—‘“you just did not go around by yourself.” The news about the slaying of Mrs. Liuzzo added to the tension. Throughout all this time, with six to eight policemen on guard there was no interchange between police and travelers, except for one mut- tered phrase—‘“‘Niggers and Jews” —which escaped from one of the policemen. Mrs. Sandberg told of meeting a Negro farmer, about 65 years of age, live who long declared enough to he wouldn’t vote “but my family will.” Asked what he would do when the demonstrators all went home, he said, ‘““Now we have something to die for.” On the day the local pair was Selma, Governor Wallace ran in a planes at the Montgomery airport when the group arrived. The visitors were taken to the line-ofmarch by bus and were under federal guard everywhere. At all times those in charge of the demonstration emphasized that this was a full-page ad, she said, asking King non-violent did movement marchers and_ “could not that answer Remembering the “tense fear of being surrounded by completely unfriendly people,” says trip the nightmare.” Walking down ward said, Mrs. Sandberg a “complete was : Dexter avenue to- the Montgomery capitol, she it didn’t seem possible that this was the United States. from the flagpole were flag and a Flying an Alabama confederate flag—noa American flag. After the speeches and demonstration, the marchers by federal guard, still atand were transported from there back to chlorinating plant ‘the airport. equipment at the Mrs. Sandberg and Mrs. Harris Church for use of the village hall for Sunday School activities. The board of trustees will consider lating tended Bids given on two march. were put into a compound, and additional sewage treatment plant will be opened, as well as bids for a truck lift for the village garage. A detailed downspout disconnection re- port the morning because of bomb warnings. Naturally the travelers were tense throughout the trip, specu- the according to the tentative agenda for the April 5 village board meeting. of back.” port on a request for two-hour parking on Waukegan road from the Commons to Osterman avenue, Bids Rev. 1430 Sandberg this world has got to be better,” she added. The two Deerfield women were aboard Alderman Chew’s plane which took off from Midway Air- badge. Gateway Conference Cites Larry Smith for is the Half Day. Fire station; district 2, Aptakisic-Tripp School; district 3, Thompson Coach house in Lincoln- the time before the fire department re6 cluded Hedrich Leonard to do kids,” “Our children have to know that. Gateway to Roger Plasant, an Etheridge employe, had been on fire for some Page Den 5 placed tion. Scouts who Bob Mrs. have for your 1, scoring average of 16.9 points per game. He accumulated 593 rebounds, 397 field goals, free throws 301, total points 1,095, and also led of the car. The car, which belonged call. imagination; 4 placed first way you and district follows: shop- rant, heavily damaged the interior the of Den “Something yourself to as from court, the upholstery of a 1957 Buick, parked behind Etheridges Restau- ceived Butler Deerfield Women Join March From Selma-To-Montgomery 6 a.m. are open section of Crabtree lane, the Highland Park Harbor Commission, and ping plaza. The fire burning in a space heater in the trailer was out on arrival. On Thursday at 9:09 p.m. a Craig be Montgomery road, has been selected by the coaches of the Gateway Inter-collegiate Athletic Conference to the second team of All - Later the same afternoon at 4:27 p.m., firemen responded to a call from a Milwaukee railroad work trailer to Republican awarded first place for neatness; Gary Polfer of Den 1, second place, and Tony Van Corey, third place. for Polls, 6 p.m., Receive Awards the The Republican slate includes all of the incumbents and is opposed by the Party for Progress candidates. audi- Opsal, Cub Scouts Of Troop At Schuetz, Jerome clerk; Vernon standing, Walter J. Gerbert, supervisor; and auditor; DeWitt, E. M. assessor; township for running T. Weiler, Charles kneeling, right, to left brochures: in their election demonstrating above shown are township Vernon 6 election for April candidates PROGRESS FOR PARTY in VerApril 6. for Wednesday, April 7 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board, Home of Edward E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee Trail auditor. full slates of six candidates each are seeking election non Township on Tuesday, ELECTION remained with their fellow travelers overnight at the airport beeause of difficulties with their to take his “sick-niks home.” She commented that he could not very well call them “beat-niks’’ because of the number of respectable persons and clergy included. On only she Rosary Society Club of and pathy with the Cross Church will hold a joint meeting next Tuesday, April 6, at 8:30 p.m. turned to a man was children are invited to attend. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William E. McManus, superintendent of schools in the archdiocese, will on the current lems and education ents Want ¢ school prob- the future of Catholic in a talk entitled ‘‘Par- To Know.” the sym- marchers on-lookers. a moment contrasting who from One woman was baiting to be remembered,- sharply with the gen- eral attitude. ‘“‘We could hardly believe our ears,” Mrs. Sandberg said. As for the other shouted insults and slurs flung at the marchers— “it was unbelievable, a complete shock at first. But after a while we didn’t hear it; the worse it got the louder Mrs. had we sang.” Sandberg declared always been that she concerned with human relations, but didn’t that her feelings had ever “terribly strong.” think been “I just hate injustice,” her experience changing, she she said. of the admits, southern people Baby Contest (Continued in the parish hall. Parents of school speak said, of the demonstrators with all kinds of inflammatory remarks, and shouted, “Why don’t you leave them alone, you sarcastic slob?” It are Altar and Holy she evidence 5. Send The pictures contest now from and leaders. page 5 ) to the | the have sponsors — past week, she says she can’t see that the situation is going to be settled very fast. She terms the movement “a revolution.” However, things Holy Cross Groups Set Joint Meeting Tuesday, April 6 Mother’s occasion, any among After The one see REVIEW. point out that they cannot be responsible for returning the picture; how- ever, anyone who wishes their picture returned should en- close a stamped self-addressed envelope. Thursday, April 1, 1965 ms! : Raymond p.m. officials Naaied sessor, and am.-6 township Ss TOWNSHIP cae VERNON �District 110 Sets Merger Meetings School consolidation will be the subject of a special public meeting called by the South Park Parent- Teacher Association of district 110 on Thursday, April 8, at 8 p.m. at South Park School. All interested persons are invited. For the convenience of the residents of district 110, meetings will also be held at Woodland Park School Tuesday, April 13, and at Wilmot Junior High School Monday, April 19. At each meeting there will be a district 113 (high school) board of education member and a district 110 board of education member speaking for consolidation and a board member from. 107 or 111 speaking against the proposition. Ample time will be allowed for discussion. Four “Bingoers’ Advantages Strike It Rich, Earn $100 Each! Four Highland outwitted week’s papers’ will DEMONSTRATING Mrs. new Thermo-Fax of the (right) Bennett Albert copier at the West Deerfield Township Public Library are Friends of the chairman Bradt, G. Andrew Mrs. staff and library of the Library gift committee. The Friends of the Library donated the machine and it has “proved invaluable,” according to Librarian Mrs. Helen Haney. Missing pages from many expensive reference volumes have been replaced by copying from identical books borrowed from other libraries. The machine is available for use of students under supervision of the librarian. Icy Roads Cause 3 Minor Jaycees Will Play Host On April 17 For Easter Bunny Accidents Within Hour Deerfield three police responded accident calls within to an hour on Thursday morning of last week, when icy roads and drifted snow made driving conditions hazardous. Mrs, tree Wilmot Junior orchestras year the rive Saturday, and all perform be- Selections miles she said. half hour on later there Deerfield lane. was an road at Robert H. swerved lane, according port, and the westbound to the police sideswiped a car by Phyllis H. Kadison Clifford Page and felt rewarded for their many Police Car directions and “slid into hours and your play- Juliet’) is a very ambitious and challenging number. This selection makes the orchestra work hard and sound a high of “resting Thursday, April 1, children 17, from at to ar10 the a.m. ages The the festivities. Easter bunny to children golden the eggs. will who award find by the boards of edu- residents Bingo Bugs in last Shore Group News- competition. Each $100. $200 prize. All new Bingo numbers in this newspaper for use with the pink Bingo cards now available at stores listed in Section Two, Page 10. There is nothing to buy. Just visit one of these stores. and ask for a free Bingo card. You may visit aS many as you wish. Just match up all 24 numbers on any card with numbers published in today’s newspaper. Return your winning card to North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie road, Highland Park, before noon Monday. 113 the (high school) boards of 107 Some and and advantages opposed 111. claimed by for consolidation are equal educational opportunity for all children in the combined district, more efficient use of since same first year in high all freshmen would basic curriculum, school have had financial ability to hire special teachers for foreign language, shop, home economics, typing and others. The new district could have available guidance counselors, teachers for remedial reading and improved programs in art, music and physical education. The meetings in District 110 will allow the residents and others who may attend to hear the pros and cons of the consolidation issue so that when they they may vote be on fully informed May 1. Chicago Man & Wife Charged By Police With Short-Changing A Chicago man and his wife have been arrested for short-changing a clerk at the National Tea Company in Deerfield last week, ac- cording to the Deerfield police. The couple was picked up by the Niles Police Department. A similar complaint involving the couple has come from a Highland Park store. occurred 740 Car- riageway drive when a small poodle ran in front of one of the on Mrs. Rick Vernoia of 630 Carriage- 1965 failed to observe a yield sign and struck the right front fender of the cruiser. Police Officer Joseph R. Detata was the driver. very rels” after such praise, the students lau- | rear. Three other minor accidents brought the week’s total to eight. their | cars. school “Music well selected and well conducted.” Instead is scheduled April favored cation of districts 108, 109, 110 and each car, driven by William H. Frederick, like This of con- Key Jr. of 1505 Northwoods drive and George A. Stone Jr. of 904 Northwoods drive. The accident, according to the police report, happened when the two cars approached a bend in the road from opposite ing.” very mature group.” Park. Jewett question Hit Repairs to a police cruiser cost $189.20 after an accident at Chestnut street and Linden avenue, on Tuesday, March 23, when another and visit the Fifteen minutes later a collision at 831 Northwoods drive occurred between cars driven by Francis S. of rehearsals. The comments ran: “Fine orchestral sound. You have an excellent group. Clean, clear playing. Good precision in direct- (‘Romeo annual is Since there had been no winners the previous week, the $200 weekly prize was doubled to $400. Each of the four winners receives onefourth of it. They are: Mrs. Lena Grosso, 1752 Clifton avenue, card obtained at Sunset Foods; Mrs. Elaine Cortesi, 1226 McDaniels, card obtained at Sunset Foods; Marlys Biel, 809 Park Avenue West, card obtained at Garnett and Company; Mrs. Ronald Boorstein, 1120 Kent avenue, card obtained at Powell’s Camera Mart. A new game is in progress with a are published on of Highland way drive told police she swerved and put on the brakes to miss the dog. The car following her, driven by Warren D. Grob of 710 Carriageway drive, struck her car in the This his Bingo held solidating elementary districts 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111. Consolidation Park. March” ers! on bunny in the prizes re- A rear-end collision Thursday afternoon at off to you Deerfield join driven Each school chose its own selections for their part in the program. The Wilmot group played “Romeo and Juliet” (Introduction and Finale) by Tschaikowsky, ‘‘Rakoczy “Hats bunny of two to seven are invited to bring their Easter baskets and Mc- into Chamber North Park to be preparatory referendum other,” “Toni’s Tune’ by Phillips. When the criticisms of the judges arrived, both Mrs. Hardacre and the students were much encouraged and . ten Junior will play host for the an dairy truck. about Laughlin of Highland Park, driving a pharmacy truck east on Deerfield fore a group of judges who write out their criticisms which are later mailed to the participating schools. by of Commerce She a parked traveling Appletree Orches- Deerfield slid into A cently in the Northwest. Grade School Orchestra Festival Association at the Chippewa Junior High School, Des Plaines. The Wilmot Orchestra was one of many school orchestras from throughout Northern Illinois to compete in this fes- The The a.m. to accident tra, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, participated re- tival. at 9:40 at Central and Appletree lane and road, High police Easter hour, Festival Judges The called when she failed to negotiate a curve was Wilmot Orchestra Pleases School Natalie Fields of 535 Apple- lane win the Listed These meetings are to the May 1 advisory are working hard future concerts. preparing for Board NEW COUNTY EMBLEM is admired by, Chairman Kenneth Henke, and West left to right, Coroner Orville (Pat) Clavey, Lake County Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce C. Frost. The auto, driven by Coroner Clavey, is the first county vehicle to carry the newly adopted Lake County seal. Page 7% �Deerfield Park District News Friday, April 2 thru Thursday, Friday, April Roller April 8 2, Skating—1:00-4:00 7:30-9:30 Shepard Shepard p.m. p.m. School School 4 Saturday, April 3 Shepard School Wilmot Jr. High Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 p.m. Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. Monday, Many inquiries about the plant-ing of tuberous begonias prompt us to devote a column to this subject. * * Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 * Paddle planter is a 3 inch peat tuber per Use peat starting terial Tuesday, pot. Plant * moss * or tubers. leaf Wet thoroughly, mold slightly, then make layer to suit the for. planting fill pots, size of your tuber. one-half * with * Thursday, *: Tot plant- Teen * Some growers like tuber, others prefer 1 There appears to be ference, but do not inch. p.m. Shepard p.m. School 6 Jewett Park Jewett Park Shepard School April April Jewett Park Shepard School 8 Night—7:30-9:30 a.m, Jewett Wilmot Jr. p.m. * * Park High A native graduate Grow only TWO sprouts or stalks per tuber. Break off and an * * of Iowa, Ferguson army air force is a College veteran of inches Beige, Blue, who is also a national director of the organization, is a member of the 308-man board made up of Jaycees from all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Tulsa is the site of the national Jaycee head- quarters building ‘White House,’ tional president term of office. National high 1840 Lilac, Frontage 30th). At that time, plant tuber pot _and all in your prepared bed. A Jaycee Convention In addition, eleven different planning groups recommended a course of action for their specific area of programming during the 1965-66 Jaycee year. Forrest will serve with the financial planning groups which reviews the proposals and plan of action for the coming Decisions of the board are subject to confirmation by the general Off-White, Az- Cardinal Red, membership at annual national the Jaycees’ 45th convention in Buf- falo, N.Y., June 21-24, VOTE Tuesday In Your Township Election CARPETS * the During the meeting, the board considered proposed national programs and projects for subsequent adoption and availability to the 5,400 member chapters of the organization. An important item of business completed at the meeting was the selection of Baltimore, Md. as the site of the Jaycees’ 1967 national convention. $785 LEWIS two any and home of the naduring his year Jaycee year in that specific area and make recommendations to the full board. Avocado, and Honey Gold. Keep plants indoors until all danger of frost is past (about May - he was children. others. It is not necessary to fertilize indoor plantings. Plants should be stocky with thick stems 10 Company. Warwick, of Wright Junior Martini fluorescent lights. If 8 to and Concord Electronics, importers and distributors of tape recorders. He also served several years as regional sales manager for Webcor Inc. tec placed in a window, turn pots daily so they don’t grow crooked and one sided. * * * that are about by May 30th. Roebuck CAROUSEL 100% WOOL PLUSH PILE Keep planting moist, and do not allow to dry out. Give tubers full light, either in a good sunny win- ‘dow or under Sears CARPET SPECIAL * down. ** and clock radios in Warwick Electronics Inc., major supplier to four Don’t break off sprouts when planting, and if tuber has not sprouted, be sure to plant rounded side Raymond D. Ferguson of 1550 Stratford road has been appointed product sales manager for portable the China-India-Burma theater in World War II. He and his wife have to just cover inch of cover. no great difcover over 1 * Raymond Ferguson Is Appointed Sales Mor. For Warwick - midwest regional sales manager for 7 Recreation—9:30-11:30 Rec. Bernard Forrest, 439 Cumnor court, past president of the Deerfield Jaycees, has returned from Tulsa, Okla. where he attended a three-day annual board of directors meeting of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Forrest, Prior to joining Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Set tuber deep enough so it may be covered about ing material. April Wednesday, ma- in top Tennis—7:30-9:30 Park Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. High J firming a cavity Jewett Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Radio Club—7:30 p.m. Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. pot. aS 5 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Baton Class—4:00-5:00° p.m. Start your begonia tubers about April 5th to 15th. A convenient one April Forrest Attends National Jaycees Director's Meeting Rd. VE Northbrook 5-2400 later column will discuss location, bed preparation, and summer care. * * * ’ Board EVANS has a complete selection of tuberous begonias, peat pots, planting material, and instructions on begonia culture. Check with Evans for all your spring garden needs. ok * COLONIAL _ many fertilizer and weed killing dates, call MUTSCHLER Here is today’s greatest achievement in kitchens and storage components . . . fine hardwoods in the rich and vibrant finish of an heirloom patina, styled in the charm of American Colonial and Federal periods. American Patina is just one of five distinctive style interpretations. . = SSS) ; IL The Australian Aborigines make their Wobble NA by MUTSCHLER products that are purchased from : Evans. This is a FREE service. No | additional charge is made. For further information and spreading _ - GROUP * SPECIAL OFFER: Evans will ap- | ply to your lawn FREE, any of the | is Here... SERIES 600 HARDWOOD KITCHENS Ue = & use them with other native instruments in dance ceremonies such as the Corrobrree—(dances in which animals are imitated — see #3) Our Wobble Board is made of fibre board & is played by wobbling at,each end. This version is the answer for those who were wall flowers at hootenannys. . It can also double for swatting fresh kids, or wives who didn’t get up to fix breakfast. Evans. Boards of dried hides bill collectors, One of the strangest Australian animals is the unfriendly Dingo, or wild dog which kills many sheep. Professional hunters make a fine living on bounties for Dingo scalps. The Kookaburra, an amusing bird is also called a laughing Jackass. This bird startles travelers by bursting into sudden raucous laughter. fil (a are’ Owning a Wobble Board permits you Kookaburras .... uy as featured in AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE Smartly functional { traditional HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Page 8 be Dingos! ...yet so charmingly 794 Central ¢ 1D-2-0124 Fri. ‘til8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Don’t | & your friends to be ROOM for 1144 Visit Our Showroom MERCHANDISE MART Appointment With One of Our \ Design Specialists at: or CALL 527-3092 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday Evénings ID 2-6390 Factory -Trained : Thursday, April 1, 1965. 4 ss eae �\ Birth Announcements RICHARD REUEL BAUGHMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Winfield Scott Fisher of Harrington Park, N. J. Paternal grand- Hull parents Schmidt Baughman of 1146 Oxford road, was born March 11 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has one sister, ternal Elizabeth, 22 months. Magrandmother is Mrs. Edith Contardi of ‘grandmother Deerfield. Paternal is Mrs. R. R. Baugh- ‘man, also of Deerfield. * * ~ 2K WENDY RENEE ABERNATHY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Abernathy of Madison, Wis., was born March 2 at Madison General Hospital. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace of Ladysmith, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Abernathy of 1117 Osterman avenue. Her great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Abernathy of Hamlin, Tex. porn March 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. Robert C. French of 1438 Waukegan road and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Turner of 107 Juanita drive, Bound Brook, N. J. * * * JAMES DOUGLAS SCHMIDT, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Schmidt of 933 Forest avenue, was born March 22 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, John David Schmidt II, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Y., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hopewell Junction, formerly of * * Evanston, * Ill. VIRGINIA MARIE McGARVIE. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McGarvie Jr. of 1104 Central avenue, was born March 15 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jenkinson of Deerfield, and the paternal grandparA. ents are Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvie Sr. of Deerfield. K PAMALA * * ANN’ daughter of Mr. W. Blakeley Jr. i BLAKELEY, and Mrs. Verne of 1247 Oxford road, was born on March 17 at Highland Park Hospital. The new) 8, Douglas, baby has a brother, 5. Maternal and a sister, Linda, Mrs. and Mr. are grandparents Richard Tilschner of Park Ridge and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Sr. Blakeley Highland of Park. * * * KNOLL, MARIE CAROLYN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Knoll of 26 Cumberland drive, 21 at Highland was born March Park Hospital. The new baby has a sister, Mary Kay, 12, and three brothers, George, 10, Tom, 8, and grandmother 5. Maternal Bobbie, is Mrs. Gladys Evert of Chicago. Friday, the April Deerfield 9, at 8 p.m. High marks School spring band concert. Al Spriester will conduct both the reserve band, which numbers 58, and the concert band of 76 members, in a “George Washington Bicentennial March,” Sousa; selections from Walt Disney’s “Mary Poppins” by Richard Sherman and Robert Sherman; ‘Dance of ‘the Molecules” by Robert ties,’ Arr. by Ployhar; and parita Roca,” Arr by Jamie and Mrs. grandparents “AmTexi- George Knoll are of under 14 when ticket holder. Mr. Park Ridge. es and several accompanied by 100% DuPONT NYLON CUT PILE Honey Beige, $* Royal or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- | 1840 Frontage place. Tuesday, April 6th, is election day. Remember, the candidates that so are your if you represent- want your represented—VOTE. Saturday cake is the and Boy sausage Scout brunch pan- at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse.. If you want to start the day right, stop by. You will probably see many of your friends there. Bill and Laurie Usselton, former- ly associated with the Les Brown . Band, have taken up residence in Deerfield. Bill has a band of his own, and is now available for any dances or parties that your organ- ization might be planning. I understand that Don and Lee Nordmark are recuperating after a two week skiing trip to Colorado. them call Do you those Northbrook WI use 5-6561. two steep 5 Laurie sQ. YD. or three skis on slopes? Tom and Maxine Lauer have taken up residence at 914 Wayne, Deerfield. The last time I saw Tom, he 5-2400 — ideas. 65 Rd. VE elected atives, does the vocalizing and she can really sing up a storm. To contact LEWIS CARPETS No matter what you want to buy | a are Blue, Wedgewood Blue, Gold, Avocado, Red, Frost Beige, Lilac, Champagne, Aqua, Ice Pink, and Sandalwood. Back! Call VE 5 1688 best market from CARPET SPECIAL Ivory, Are tion your Meditation other selections | The admission fee for adults is one dollar. High school students may use their activity tickets. There is no charge for children The concert band will play “Procession of Nobles” from ‘“Mlada,” Rimsky-Korsakov; “Symphonic Suite” by Clifton Williams; paternal and Massenet. play “Mississippi Mud” dor. The by An additional attraction is a fivepiece Dixieland group who will auditorium. The reserve band program is as follows: ‘True Blue March” by Karl King; “Overture For Winds,” Charles Carter; “Gaslight Gaie- Rose “Thais”. varied musical program at the high school CARRying On looked from as if he were paint brush suffering cramp. | Anyone need a nice two bedroom apartment at $145.00. We have just that. Stop in for the details. Is Your Watch A “Wonder Watch?” Do you look at it and wonder exactly what time it is? One visit to a professional watchmaker is all it takes to auditions A Natural Bridge Shoe assure your watch’s dependable accuracy. Remember, your watch is on the go constantly. It deserves a periodic check- up and should have one to keep it working accurately. Just let a sympathetic watch expert see if it needs cleaning and oiling, regulating . . . perhaps worn parts replaced. A good But watch is made to work constantly for many years. jarrings, dust, dirt, or humidity can throw off its intricate hard-working mechanism. Needed—one brick house, three _ bedrooms, full basement, located. on one-half acre or more. Priced — at about $25,000.00. Call if you have something that might fit the description. Welcome to Deerfield — Miss Betty Williams and her dad. They will presently take up residence in their a must Hamilton, ‘TEMPLE tells the world of your flawless taste others have in this area. There watch newcomer chosen reason — Perregeaux, Leeds Fine companies Tissot, Jewelers like Accutron as their Omega, and service Leeds Jewelers are must be a reason— inspectors for the Northwestern Railroad. many agents official to Woodview There must be a reason year have chosen Leeds timepiece. and the dash-dash-dash — Over 6000 people in the past Jewelers to service their favorite All watches “overhauled” at Leeds are timed accurately on at 927. for his snow plow- We have the three market. $25,900.00 and new They split levels start at go up to $27,500.00. All three have three bedrooms, ily room and two car garage. fam- Since the first of the year, we have sold so many of our listings, — that we are now in need of new — listings. If you want your property appraised for sale on the market, call us. you read this, I sup- “pose that most of the April Fool jokes have been tried. It does remind me, however, of the fellow who, in receiving his change at a restaurant, dropped a five dollar the waitress told him, he kept his eyes straight ahead laughed as he walked out. Whe y) SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK of the Week” 4 — — and the modern electronic Watchmaster. See the “Jewel | Deerfield. area bill. When $13.95 home er. , ing efforts during this past wint By the time with the dot-dot-dot of perf detailing, of fashion. be a Girard acquired Thanks to Chuck Newman of the es on There newly Woodward. Betty teaches in our school system, so she really is not hs _ JAMES CLAY FRENCH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. French Jr. of 1438 Waukegan road, wa: N. are of | High School Spring Band Concert Set For April 9 eee in the feature section. Carr Realty Co. ; Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 REALTORS (Across from the Post Office) Open Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Thursday, April 1, 1965 ID 2-5293 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 | Page 9 �Obituaries VOTE Robert Paul Olga Erfurth Robert Paul Erfurth, eight-weekold son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Erfurth, died March 27, after a brief illness, in Children’s Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Born in Chicago Heights, Feb. 16, 1965, he lived at 1327 Somerset. Survivors include his parents, a brother, Skip, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kausalik of Fort Collins, Colo., and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Erfurth, San Antonio, Texas. Interment was on March 30 in Fort Collins Cemetery, Fort Collins. Tuesday In Your Township Election ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store for Insulated 14x240", Foil, ed Pee OTC a 3002 ase rnance— me 39c¢ Heavy by Rubbermaid, and Automotive $ Duty $2.00 Doz. Chests Ice Colors, Matching Paint, on Rte. 83, one buy pent ie. eee Sige eka W. UW. Mrs. daughters: ree Krimel of Redondo Beach, Calif.; Ws HA: Kéahont-Gaw Jose: Clit (Aland airs (Fee Mincdionald of Des factory surplus and BORROWERS AT BOTH the West Deerfield Township Public OCS 70 Library and the Highland Park Public Library are Stephanie and Leslie Cunningham, shown here at the township library. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cunningham of Highland Park, who live in an area of Highland Park that is within West Deerfield Township and must therefore pay two library taxes. Mrs. Cunningham is on the executive board of the Friends of the West Deerfield Township Library. PEACOCK’S ‘Dairy of Rte. Bar ROOMS store Pvt. Michael Pellmo Completes 12-Week Army Signal Course 45 ILLINOIS MUNDELEIN, We a long- . SERVING South block ae GARDEN Tile, Box of 80 Tiles Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located was Nelson 27. Mr. 99c Spray, $1.49 Value Quality Tarpaulins, Heavy 10-0z., 6 Sizes Inlaid Linoleum 659 services were held on Monday. Roll SHOES FOR EASTER—LGE. SELECTION FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY cee - Portable Barbecue Grille, $1.49 value Little League Bats and Gloves Just Arrived Jugs Company—Picnic Insurance from Special Purchase Touch-up The death of Raymond A.cccurted Nelson drive. “Deerpath of P.M. 45%x72" __...0..-...-:--seee- $8.95 Foam. Vinyl Covered 6 } Mugs & Tumblers, Decorated. Assortment, 39c value ........-. 19¢c ea. os eae. Station Wagon Pad, ‘til A. Nelson time resident of Deerfield. Funeral Duty, Heavy PICS, Cooking, Sun. Raymond March re : Quilted & Sat. an aes: Fri. & Tues. Hours: E. Lemke Mrs. Olga E. Lemke, wife of the late Edward, died March 27, at Highland Park Hospital. _ Born November 14, 1888, in Chicago, she had resided at 1438 Waukegan road for the past 11 years. Survivors include three daughters, Marion Sack, Dorothy Grant, and Ruth French, a son, John, nine grandchildren and eight’ great grandchildren. Other survivors include two sisters, Hattie Hallstrom and Bertha Ostrand, and a brother, William Johnson. Services were held March 30, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Interment was in Memorial Park, Skokie. Sandwiches stocks. and 2 _, Early Bird ‘KS Special! Coffee Pvt. befitting the. Northshore ‘Carriage Trade ‘Wilmette © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard ‘ Shopping ® [602 on Center , -PREVENTS crabgrass with miracle Dacthal ¢FEEDS your lawn Sons insects Oe eee ee Om Se me me ne Act now and save on the triple - purpose product that’s been proven safe and dreds ers! 40’ x effective by hunof ourown customOne bag treats a 65’ lawn... yours now at a $2.00 saving. MAJOR ERNEST This the There are eight grand- a three-volume biography, earn a Pulitzer Prize for Ernest Samuels, professor and chairman of the English Depa rtment at Northwestern Uni- should versity. at ee 10 BY ERR the Farm — Bureau 7:30 p.m. Nelson will tell how to achieve desirable landscaping with a minimum of expense by careful selection and planting of suitable ma- — — E — terials. Plan Sara Eeeckont on and tour May 8. at the After Sara the Lee meet- — ing, which will begin at one o’clock, there will be a tour of the bakery followed by card games in the Hospitality Room. — — ALL WOOL DENSE LOOP PILE Avocado, Light Gold, Martini, Wedgewood Blue, and Royal } Covering the last 30 years of Adams’ life, this final volume of Samuels’ massive biography tells of the people and thinking that influenced the historian in the writing of his greatest books, Mont-Saint-Michel and Chartres and the classic Education of Henry Adams. _ Whatever the reader may think of Adams, however, there can be only one judgment of Prof. Samuels’ book. It is sound, 675 SQ. YD. LEWIS CARPETS $1 () Press @/ Ciara in Blue. only I LAWNS LOVE Conn 8, Building on the Lake County Fair Grounds, Grayslake. There is no — eharge for attendance and all in-— terested parties are invited to at- — tend the meeting which will begin © sympathetic, fairminded, well balanced and whole as perhaps only a book can be, a triumph o f American scholarship and a joy to every intelligent reader. Harvard University — April | CARPET SPECIAL DR. ERNEST SAMUELS last of day, meeting Phase and W. R. Nelson Jr., noted authority landscaping, will speak Thurs- plant PHASE third on The Women’s Service of North Suburban YMCA is planning a The Major SAMUELS book, operate HENRY ADAMS HENRY ADAMS THE of Mr. riers and various communications equipment. He entered the Army in October 1964 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Michigan Plaines. children. CHORES 2/3 son | and maintain field radio relay car- Re eK2Q CUT LAWN Pellmo, Gordon, Ga., March 26. Pellmo was trained to N. Sheridan Lake Michael and Mrs. John P, Grubisic, 7 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, completed a 12-week radio relay and carrier operation course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Nelson To Speak On Landscaping Chandlers 645 CENTRAL AVE H*#tGHLAND PARK 1840 Frontage VE Rd. Northbrook 5-2400 Thursday, April 1, 1965 | �Village Government Of Cub Pack 50 Used car dealers in other states and in southern Illinois say: that they can always pick out a car that has been driven in and around Chicago because it is pretty well rusted out if it is more than a year or two old. This is probably true hood fort elled soon Salt ings as there is no question that ice con- out difficulty. Generally speaking, little salt is used on the less heavily travelled residential streets where problems are not as great because of the low traffic density. Another common use is to apply trol chemicals are used in abundance by all governmental agencies in this area. Occasionally a citizen will register a complaint about this use of chemicals so it might be the reasons Davis road, day reported that about of at 1536 $75 had who is Stratford to police last Thurs- a sump pump been valued taken from at post at the S. Skin-| at 1535 Stratford Harry Brown, principal at the Wilmot School, reported Monday, March 22, that the school had been broken into over the week end. There was writing, including several swastikas, gymnasium, on the walls of the I. Levine of 635 Indian Hill road reported Sunday off, police morning that Roth, Richard Steve Bankes, Jim Edahl, and Jonathan Rubin; silver arrowhead, Mark Knowles, Jim Drugo, Steve Darraugh, Paul Herman, David Harper, and Matthew Ramniak. This year, the amount spent for salt: bv the Village will be in excess of accidents Kenny Roth, Bobby David, by this known; cost for repairs alone would far exceed this amount. The time saved by bare roads and the avoidance of human suffering or death is a plus which is beyond economic considerations. It is for these reasons that salt is used and undoubtedly will continue to be used for many years to come. Automotive improvements through use of protective coatings are going far to lessen the damage caused by these materials. CARPET SPECIAL 100% NYLON HELO TEXTURE Are Back! Call VE 5 1688 Rd. VE 4 Northbrook 2°. OW 2700 \A 200 Dan ES - AIGAND. PA RK CIEY-OF ; | \3: 7 5-2400 | Available at the Highland Park NEWS Now oS 1840 Frontage $20.00 Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide w LEWIS CARPETS © does your with floppy flowers tucking all in a row. quite a wary, how Villager grow? Sunny hours, and Tie &© ee STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 <P Xe 2900 = a 2400 S he ODD NUMBERS ARE OW THE NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS EVEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS a x LEGEND XB The vocal group made its annual spring concert tour from March 19 GAG, CoO 10-Year Wear Guarantee Mint Green, Sand Beige, Coral Red, Wedgewood Blue, and Amber Gold. Pecker Miss Susan Pecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pecker, 770 Westgate road, is a member of the 55-voice Monmouth College Choir. March Kenny Oller, and Steve Bankes; lion, Mike Tobias; gold arrowhead, Ronny Beckman, Jim Drugo, Bob Couche, Jim Dronzek, Mike Grotz, Fred Wendt, Kevin Trom, Mark Kam- merer, Tours With Choir through Rogers, the day and the streets. continuous traffic. report. Miss Susan oc- The following awards were made: wolf, Ronny Beckman, Jim Drugo, Jeff Dulin, Allan Perry, and Mike Grotz; bear, Kevin Trom, Sonny up during are under someone had written on his car during the night. The writing was done with water paints which washed This included skits. the snowfall is building the site. z Vandals recently broke off a sign on the address ner residence road. pavement. and 504 NM Wesrern however, it is very likely that their Chicago, a home the program 8/8 Elm ; H. on The games curs when that have been prevented expenditure will never be Police arrived in time last Thursday afternoon following a complaint to lecture a group of boys on the seriousness of throwing snowballs at cars. They have received numerous other complaints but are frequently unable to locate the youngsters. ~ R. packed of $6,000. The number Lecture On Seriousness Of Snowballing building during the storm to prevent snow from becoming hard- Mexico.” Mexican Winnetka / Lake Forest or ny oe renr Police salt the will be able to stop with- he) 26. B&B WOSPITAL a to explore why they are so widely used. The first and foremost reason for using salt for ice control is, - of course, safety. If the roads can be brought to a bare condition quickly, there is much less likeli- of accidents. Thus every efis made to get heavily travstreets to a bare pavement after the snow ceases to fall. is also used at railroad crossand stop signs to assure that cls The Maplewood-Shepard ParentTeacher Association cub pack 50 displayed Mexican handicraft at the March meeting at Maplewood School. The March theme was “Old 8 worthwhile @ Has Mexican Theme By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager vehicles Monthly Meeting Rp Your ba) scnoor @_—mumicimar on PuBLic BUILOING TESS STREET WOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC NOW OPEN—7 Days a Week HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. ‘Sunday—10 a.m. -2 p.m. it deme = = \ E \ | pre aa NO¥ Sy Q es \ \ a0 —. X Re es Compiled by the City of Highland Park Crossroads Shopping Center Ph. 433-1860 Bi 35c Mailed The Best in Cheeses and Sausage Thursday, April 1, 1965 A\ OFFICIAL MAP SPOT Se 185 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park ; a) CW \ i CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ow>\ a ON ‘ 2 = if Whedee 2 %, 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 1899 Second , Bulk Orders Accepted. Street, High!and Park Phone 432-4500 Page 11 �Wore LVorrn A Division Urour of Published DEERFIELD i Ve WSPAPERS Pioneer Publishing Weekly Every REVIEW AND Question Supervisor's REVIEW Thursday REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper for HELEN BERNARDI ics Editor ~ Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 per year Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c be at Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage paid. of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. To To field High School. The official records April of the Lake the roll call he voted undesignate on this site as a ADVANCING to forest The people of Deerfield were outraged at his action in voting to eliminate this site, and several large meetings were held objecting to his action in voting to kill Deerfield’s only hope for a forest FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE ‘What's In Name’ Opinions Letter The following letter was sent to _ J. K. Vetter as a response to the recent ter “What’s In A Name?” which appeared in let- the Mr. will be J. Kenneth Campaign Manager Club 825 Hazel Avenue Deerfield, Illinois Dear Ken: The decision _ officials ship withheld if requested. for tical system. It can flourish and prosper only when there is a clearcut delineation of party respon- sibility. Warmest regards, Charles H. Percy of the of West to run these Vetter | West Deerfield Township Republican in words) should be signed ~ by writer and address given. Name RE- VIEW. _ expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 Republican Deerfield election Town- as Repub- _ lieans, and the action of your Republican caucus in selecting an - outstanding slate is an important Supervisor Heads Two Youth Projects To the The following letter was received The argument is no. longer local aehouse - our matter.” to the From White governing bodies the court House, all have of inter- _me} related functions and overlapping _ responsibilities. It is only logical _ that efficiency and economy can best be served by making township F_ Officials answerable to the voters on the same party lines that are ; BE coanized in our two-party govaoe ernment. In many ponents in areas the where Democratic our opParty _laek wide popular support, they _ will’temporarily abandon their his_ torical label and declare that townia ship government is “strictly a local “proposition” which should not be | confused by the use of party desig2 nation. Past jperformance has shown this 2 to be a convenient device to ee_ gain election. The elective office “ then becomes a base from which to _ project a Democrat philosophy and | Democrat programs, both of which | would have been rejected by the _ voter if they had been identified _ by their proper label. Local self-government is the _ foundation of our two-party ee : ea Mr. Frost: The probation department wishes to go on record as being deeply appreciative for the great amount of work needed you expended in securing programs in the county. While you and I worked very closely, it was efforts primarily in working through with the your other members of the board that we achieved success in the projects we have fostered through REVIEW On behalf of the Deerfield | Mothers’ Club, I would like to thank - you and your newspaper for the on our annual as a school for pre-delinquent boys. we | Page 12 site. The sponsor of for federal minutes of funds, the as the forest pre- Supervisors like this we don’t need. We are voting for Independents Eugene Seyl, Mary Sayre and Thomas Berry April 6. These candi- dates will represent terests of Deerfield. Mary Winfield Carmelita Frost at an estimated straight I the (Mrs. the Editor: would like best in- Robert) Marquardt Answers To for (Mrs. Wm.) Critics set the record. Tuesday, hand. As the party knew of them vote on the good township and Mrs. Bill the Editor: The other project, the expansion of the youth home, is moving rapidly towards a completion and when it becomes a reality, many problems that the courts and the police are now facing will be resolved. I sincerely hope that future pro- grams instituted for the welfare of the citizens will be as successful. Anthony J. Doheny Chief Probation Officer thinking and Berry—I hope you will too. Robert Keno I that in did — after discussion and an exto the board of the For- working with the incumbent tion and intelligence of each and every one of them. Seldom has a township been of our record shows this action. Second: In the withdrawal of the site for federal fund, I did not sign the resolution had from Committee. agreed the Land The com- to resubmit for federal funds (when the objections have been cleared) on separate applications. This had to be done to clear three other forest preserve site applications which were without objection and in line to receive federal funds. This is also a matter of record in the clerk’s office. You fail to mention the many other responsibilities which a supervisor must assume on the which I have offices with township with top-flight Supervisor filled but we offices people Bruce capable right have filled now. Frost, done. I suggest you read the back issues of the Deerfield REVIEW Deerfield Township. Han 2670 Elias Birchwood Lane Editor: Mary Sayre, Independent Candi- date for Township Clerk, will have my vote and that of many of my friends on Tuesday, April 6. Her efficiency and friendliness and her experience lems make her the of auditors, Gillen, and Bill Mary Wageman, Hedberg I know It is time in local probbest qualified are Ed not of in this area. for a change, 945 Cites Of and Central avenue Past Record ‘To the Editor: The full tions Republican vote in the April on Their past ticket will township elec- | 6. record in handling township affairs in a prompt, ficient, and economic manner serves continued support by voters. James McClure H. George Ferches efdeall Are Area Co-Chairmen College for the township proves it. As one who has worked with all of them as a layman, it is a true Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch of 1103 Hazel avenue have been named all, our township. Locke Rogers 1250 Linden avenue and the folders which list the abilities of your supervisor who represents you on many other issues on the county board.: Bruce Frost Fund co-chairmen for the at North ville, 1965 Drive For only qualified, they are experienced and the results they have shown pleasure to vote for them, knowing they will faithfully represent the governing unit closest to us I Incumbents Cliff Johnson, Clerk Ruth Vetter, Assessor Bill Pittenger, and the board coun- ty level in representing the people of West Deerfield Township— of West same time. have one or all The in the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. Last, but not least, may I mention that Tom Berry is active in trying to create a forest preserve which will become the pride sons serving at the Other townships may intelligent people, site and received a unanimous vote. when all seemed lost for them. Tom has also been a leader capable per- | get my and of the in beautiful. He and his wife, Claire, are seen at the gates of the Woods every free moment of their spare time, mowing the public lawn, watering it, planting, trimming and taking eare of the shrubs without expecting any reward except the satisfaction it gives them to see their neighborhood beautiful. Mr. Berry is one of the leader; of the Chicago Christian Industrial League, an organization which helps in re-educating and rehabilitating persons who have slipped on skid row..There he acts as a friend to the needy and the despaired. He gives encouraging sermons, also, to those poor fallen victims of a cruel destiny. Great is the number of people whom he ha3 helped to a fresh start in life blessed with so many proposed re-designation helper am happy to be able to vote for such fine people as Mary Sayre. Lubbert Schuetz more the active subdivision person est Preserve Commissioners. I then mittee Tom Berry is running for the office of Township Auditor on April 6th. He will bring to that office lengthy experience in civic affairs, a deep interest in our comindependent thorough planation —this Acquisition the Editor: munity, affirmative state our how, when money becomes _ involved, be it a family or a township, basics are involved quickly. order to have a motion reconsidered you must have voted in the by-laws is run- been privileged to be a member of the West Deerfield Township budget advisory committee. Some- volved. The who of benefit to the area. He inveterate, To the I thought my time for writing letters to the editor had passed, but I guess old fire horses never die, they just go on feeling their Oats. For the past few years I have Republican Party, I have been impressed with the sincerity, dedica- First: of endorsement Berry, Writer Will Vote For Independent Candidate Incumbents Lake County and the preservation of our natural heritage. savings of $500,000. L. McKee Budgetary Adviser Commends an keeping government I feel that you should be given credit for the direction in a lion’s share of the work that was in- Preserves is 6— in -Forest projects which now is ours and place his “X” in the Republican Party circle on Tuesday, April 6. Mr. Thoma; Township on the Independent ticket. This township is very fortunate indeed to have the opportunity of gaining such a man for this important office. Let me tell you a few things that I know about Tom Berry, things which I feel make him unusually well qualified for the office he seeks: As a president and officer of the Del Mar Woods Improvement Association, Tom has shown unusual vigor and courage in promoting and April Editor: is a letter ning for auditor of West Deerfield did not file a ticket office, but every one should the This for of the caucus township group, now running proudly as representatives of the on _ vote the straight Republican Party ticket! You know the fine political character of these incumbents— you do not know the vagaries the Independent label hides. It is the duty of every citizen to continue In to at Independents Democrats township To Waukegan? day, should have known the procedure for nomination. After all, one of them carried the title “committeeman.” If they did belong to the party their failure to attend the properly announced caucus. or have their names placed in nomination does not now give them license to run against it and still claim membership or association. Our candidates, named by the Republican Party and on the ballot under its banner, have the same status as if they were running for president, senator or congressman—their stature as true Republicans standing for township office is equally great. this serve commission bears out? Could it be, Mr. Frost, that you are a supporter of this Deerfield forest preserve site with your constituents at election time, and vote differently when you get up to In the acquiring of the nike site the county has accomplished this good old-fashioned common sense. We especially appreciate the Above all, Tom Berry will hon- eover picture which appeared on estly and prudently look after ourthe April 25 issue of your news- township funds, and will keep us _ paper. fully advised as to their proper Thank you again for your help, use. | and cooperation. I am going to vote for Tom Mrs. Lyle Petersen Publicity chairman official the years. In 1959 we started looking for a site which could be adopted to use To |Le To the Editor: excellent publicity _ fashion show. Dear A Vote For Berry Mothers’ Club - Thanks of the county board’s judiciary committee: true - tha township government is “just a man this plication Editor: _ step toward better government. I by West Deerfield Township Supershare your feeling that, to be ef- visor Bruce C. Frost, who is chair_ fective, township government must have a responsible party identity. of To election 6, is close ‘These Due to pressure from his own constituents in voting against their best interests, at a later meeting of the forest preserve commission he voted to reconsider his own erroneous thinking about a Deerfield site, but it seems he is still not in favor of acquisition. The best evidence of this is that he recently voted to have it withdrawn from the application for federal aid under the open space program in which the federal government would contribute a_ substantial amount of money toward purchases withdrawal resolution stated that “there were problems in connection with this site.” _Mr. Frost, what are the problems and why did you vote originally to undesignate this site for the people of Deerfield and why did you vote to withdraw this site from the ap- Resident Endorses Berry For Supervisor Editor: Republican preserve. Charles Percy Answers Make campaign progresses it becomes clear that every citizen must make a special effort to go to the polls and vote—vote the straight Republican Party ticket. If we are to keep our good government we can not chance any change. The Independents have been claiming they too are “Republican.” They are not, if they ever were; they lost their status by running as opposition; they placed self-desire above the party and. its principles. County Forest Preserve Commission meeting, which our supervisor has attended for four years, show that the Township preserve. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of ‘Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations std, °° the Village Must Special Effort’ the Editor: I was very much surprised to read a letter in the Deerfield REVIEW and Highland Park NEWS of March 18, 1965, which attempted to excuse our appointed supervisor for his actions regarding the forest preserve site adjoining the Deer- Company VERNON ‘Citizens Forest Preserve Stand Be NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER of Lake County area annual alumni fund Central College, e a _ HIGHWOOD _ Naper- Ill. The Ferches are 1948 and 1949 graduates of North Central. As cochairmen of the alumni fund in their area, they will be responsible for recruitment and supervision of ten representatives in their area and the raising of $1,005. Total goal for the alumni fund for 1965 is $90,000. Thursday, April 1, 1965 — �Save Home Rule, Local Couple To the Editor: Each day our township election on April 6 takes on more important aspects. One of these is “home rule’—our by right elective political to public be governed officials subdivisions near through enough to the citizen for him to ,participate, be heard and have the authority of self-determination. Township government is the basis of this kind of state-craft as given to us if by our Now we we liberty-loving forebears. must are to act to save continue it, and to have political liberty, strengthen its ramifications. You can best do this by going to the polls on Tuesday, April 6, and voting straight Republican! Right now in the state legislature is bill number 621 which will do away with township government and so weaken county operation that it will be ineffective. Your voice as a citizen will be so weak in the body politic that your wants will never be heard. All administration will be of an authoritative nature as far as local agencies are concerned and appointed eventually by the heads of state in Springfield and Washington. SERVICE 1884... The bill now in Springfield sponsored by legislators who is in wiping-out townships will reduce your representation on the county board from one member for about every 8,500 citizens to one member for every 35,500 citizens. Eighteen assessors, each with an office no more than five miles from the property-owner’s location will be replaced with one authority with offices as much as forty miles distant. You now can register to vote with a town clerk or transact other business in an office open at convenient hours and only minutes away from your home—should this bill pass along with others that are planned, new voters and those changing name or address ‘This Is Strongly Republican Township’ County Coroner Praises Supervisor Urges Support Of Independents To To To the Editor: Election of the full Republican ticket at the township election on April 6 is imperative in my opinion. This is a strongly Republican. township and should be represented in township and county matters by elected officials George stable Dear pillar of the the Scott rights of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mr. for who reelection April and know firsthand the pleasure it is to have. a supervisor such as you who can be considered a watchdog. Your ealiber of man on the board of supervisors is a credit not only to West Deerfield Township, but to the whole county of Lake. the As a county officeholder, it is a great feeling to know that we have men who are watching our dollars —and I can honestly say that you are watching our dollars. I wish you all the success in your coming campaign, and hope that the people of West Deerfield Township will return you to the post of Dexter Editor: West citizens will Deerfield have an April Township oe 6, to select three 735 OPEN EAST DEERFIELD: prestige area with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Family room plus den, separate dining room, basement, 2 FIREPLACES. Ideal for in-laws. On %4 acre. ........ $55,500 also in porch. Kitchen (19x11) eye 2 car gar. 135x65 three our will give us real service in township. Now is the record have done Township. the time to look over to see what our officers for our West Deerfield They say “we are all Republicans and we belong to the TriCounty Club, the county Repub-— lican club, and we are on this com-— mittee and on that committee.” So have many of us belonged to our Republican party. Many of us ae are ashamed of the record we have made locally. West nationally, When county-wise, citizens our (Continued on page 14) Deerfield Township and | pre- ieee visor. Orville S. “Pat” Clavey Lake County Coroner — professionally area. Electric landscaped lot. Close-in location perfect for retirement............ $29,500 HIGHLAND PARK — DEERFIELD SCHOOLS Excellent value! Unusual construction! Lovely brick and plaster ranch on wooded property. 3 large bright bedrooms, pecan paneled Living room wall, full basement with 27’ paneled recreation room, modern Can't ast 1, 1965 CENTRALLY onowntet — Glenview SUNDAYS — Winnetka _tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Family room, Living room and Dining room both overlooking the patio and lovely park like yard. Full .basement. Storms and screens. Built in 1961 ae a ee oe $29,500 9-1112 AIR-CON- ae Serre te $28,500 shrubs. room, mature pine FIREPLACE full base., trees, in att. 2% struction and hardwood Secluded area on car living gar. floors, dead-end half acre with flowering large Ist Mempers 10 to 5 DEERFIELD - Four bedroom bargain on lovely landscaped property Living room with raised hearth brick FIREPLACE; dining room; cheerful built-in kitchen with ample eating area; 24% ceramic tile overlooking baths; park. large bright Family Woodland Scheel room. Near city pools in. Galy. 4.2 ooeeee ....$29,900 District. DEERFIELD: 7 room, 2 bath Cape Cod on wooded gorgeous Are Active \\ HIGHLAND PARK ranch in choice east FIREPLACE, dining 1% baths, jalousied has breakfast with eating area. Evanston 5 — DEERFIELD Shrimp brick 7 room delightful home in finest condi- DEERFIELD Custom built 6 room deluxe area. Living room w/marble room, 2 bedrooms and den, UNiversity Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS 9 to trees room, All and Family plaster .con- floor carpeted. lane.................. $29,500 Perfect for a king-sized family. 5 bedrooms and 3 baths are in this almost new home. There’s a FIREPLACE in the 26x18 Family room. Lovely carpeting in the Living fully room, equipped Transferred of your selection. Plans available in our office. Suri. possessiaie tine $44,700 dining kitchen. owner—fast room and Beautifully hall. Generous maintained. possession DEERFIELD > DEERFIELD A brand new house—just for you. Choose your favorite color scheme, appliances, tiles, fixtures and flooring. A truly deluxe 4 bedroom Colonial with 24% baths, ultra modern family kitchen and a Ist floor laundry room. Family room will have FIREPLACE Meticulous Early American home on large wooded lot (104x140). Spacious Living room eth brick FIREPLACE, Dining “L,” ghee bedrooms, 114 ceramic tile able Wooded shutters in Kitchen and bath lend authentic decorator’s touch. One bedroom is pine-paneled. cena ship officers. They are Mr. Eugene Mary > Seyl for supervisor; Mrs. Sayre for town clerk, and Mr. Thomas Berry for auditor. These LYS ONs, Ine an. and _ pees new outstanding leaders for town-— 6. Frost: which you are chairman, the Our on Tuesday, is a I am taking the time to write you this letter as I feel that it may in some sense of the word help to specifically tell the people of your township of the caliber of man they have representing them. As coroner of this county, I come under the judiciary committee, of citizen will keep up the battle to save and to strengthen local elective government. FOR your own sake, go to the polls on Tuesday, April 6, and vote straight Republican; make certain that Ruth E. Vetter, Bruce C. Frost, Edwin M. Gillen, Willard T. Wageman and Mary Hedberg are returned to office by the greatest vote yet cast in West Deerfield Township. WiIndser 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE — Jac For the executive with a large family! Custom built and planned for gracious living. 10 room home in. = M. Deerfield township, candidate the ‘in Editor: The following letter was received Bruce C. Frost supervisor of West strangely silent on the subject of home rule. The Republican candidates are working diligently to save your voice in statecraft, and the Republican party, ever the Offices — thinking the 1965 and TYSON Kitchen of by area. only register at infrequent intervals and not at times normally convenient; also, it would be more difficult for the ill or those away to apply for absentee ballot. It would become more difficult for the truly indigent to receive emergency help. There would be no town auditors to carefully watch spending and keep your tax rates down. The three independent candidates for township office have been Gsinlan __ DITIONED. representing preponderance could Quin 8l YEARS Z Pleads Close to school and bus............-. $23,500 Page 13 — �Letters to the Editor REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! the best of all paint values! Quick and easy! BO minutes! (Continued Dries in and page 13) vailed upon our township officials to have an open township meeting for a discussion of a forest preserve area north of our high school, the county and local officers tried to talk about raising the salaries of the supervisors. They were not interested in talking about the welfare of our high school students who would profit by having a forest preserve near the high school. No painty odor Ideal for basements from — Shortly thereafter when our new township officers had taken over, many of our township citizens again prevailed upon our township officers again and again to give leadership in promoting a forest preserve on Waukegan road and route 120 adjoining our township high school, and today we are no further in its realization. Our neighboring townships along the lake who are near this forested area together provide almost half of the collected taxes for our Lake County forest preserve but we are still without a forest preserve. Our township officials just do not have the ability and leadership to present our needs while this forested area is still available. We have yet to learn when our supervisors have arisen in the chambers of the Lake County forest preserve meetings and made a really persuasive speech from their hearts prevailing upon the members about our growing need here in West Deerfield Township where our population is growing and there is the need for a forest preserve. It seem; our officials are lulled by the sirens of the big men at the head of the voting list. Our own township officers with our county officials seem to listen ——— DECOR CUSTOM Save 50c $4.1 A Gallon DEERFIELD GLASS 810 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-2286 JOE SIDARI LANDSCAPING Over 15 yrs. on the North Shore “LANDSCAPING IS MY BUSINESS MAINTENANCE IS MY SPECIALTY” fy down | also specialize in weekly work sheets for your yard man. This gives him professional advice for a nominal fee. to RAVINIA GALLERIES & and Now is the time to plan for your landscaping & maintenance needs come EXCLUSIVE PAINT , wondering what to put up on your walls? ORIGINAL SPECIAL FRAMING ior WALL « PICTURE for ideas! ID 2-0176 Member Illinois State ae Nurserymen’s Association j a 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED o Graduate of National Landscape Institute, Los Angeles, Calif. PASSOVER SPECIALS e COCONUT & FANCY MACAROONS ~ e@ HONEY CAKE e SPONGE CAKE e MACAROON CAKE ‘BAUMS. P. “Where 620 Central The Ave. Aroma Tells It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” Many of our citizens have never met our present officers in our township. Must we seek them out when they are our public servants? In the years past the township and local officers would visit their constituents to learn their desires and thinking on matters of public interest. During the later years our elected officers have taken all this thinking and deci- sion-making upon themselves. They know the desires and wishes of the voters without talking to them, they say, but to the special interests they seem to listen and favor. This type of public officer is not a true leader of and in a community. We have a new group of sincere '|candidates who will give proper leadership in our township of West Deerfield. When you vote on Tuesday, April 6, won’t you consider Mr. Eugene Seyl for our super- visor; Mrs. Mary Sayre for our | town clerk, and Mr. Thomas Berry '|for :| cated our our auditor? individuals West These who Deerfield are dedi- will better Riverwoods Woman Receives Open Occupancy Award Mrs. Frank Untermyer, 1400 reRiverwoods, road, Saunders of Champion a “National ceived Open Occupancy Award” at a recent three-day National Assembly on Progress in Equality of Opportunity in Housing in Springfield. and business, civic, Religious, labor leaders from thirty state; at which the Assembly attended Mrs. Untermyer was honored. The Foundation for Freedom and Life, Community in Democracy Inc., Evanston, of which Mrs. Untermyer is a member, recently the first International sponsored Assembly on Freedom of Residence at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The di-cussions included conference on the rapid and peaceful changing segregated and racially the of housing patterns of communities. Jaycettes Schedule Meeting A Wednesday demonstration Squad of the by the Rescue Deerfield-Bannock- burn Volunteer Fire Department will be the feature of the Jaycettes’ meeting next Wednesday, April 7. The meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Wayne King, 1322 Warrington road. Following the program, officersfor 1965-66 will be nominated. vigor serve serve with and with a determination to all of our citizens well. I. F. Plagge a 520 Elm ss street COOLING -HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING | STRY SHOP You | to the sweet siren’s music from the real estate firms and organized financial groups instead of the best-thinking of our communities. They would rip out and destroy every God-given bush and tree along our highways and replace this natural beauty with man-made shacks and factories of every description. These should be behind the bushes and the trees where their ugliness will not depreciate one’s beautiful community. I doubt very much if our citizens believe rthat this is the right course to follow. GAS CO. APPROVED CONTRACTOR LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN. HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS, LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH GAS “NO MONEY DOWN — WE ALSO HAVE THE LARGEST. SERVICE ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” BISHEATING HOP 1D 2-08T>"’ || 1543. Old Deerfield Read ID 2-0407 | HIGHLAND PARK Page 14 Thursday, April 1, 1965 �rey YOUR up Sunset has the fixin’s to brighten STRETCH Pe BUDGET They'll your Lenten menus. perk up your budget, too, for they’re all sale priced. You'll find we haven’t given up any of our extra services for Lent... they’re all in force = and guaranteed to cost you not one extra cent! Sale starts Thurs., April 1. Meat and produce prices effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. & = CORN 52251° ao 5MA47coc°eee} & DRESQuarSItJarNG [auc , aN Perrin as a ae 2 ea ee ae r = ORTE =a Fe () : lb. 7 can : eels NING ¢ Crisco OIL Sz. On-Cor Jumbo Beef RE ae, —e Rte aa 8 4G. DDD LNG y FLOUR ~> Ceresota A Hl -0- Geisha White Water-Pack 59Y¢ On-Cor Buttered Beef On-Cor Buttered Beef PATTIES f55¢ STEAKS 2 iv °T STEAKS 2% 856 AJAX cam SWEEPSTAKES CHECK AJAX POWER CLEANSER AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT YOUR AJAX AJAX OOR & WALL CLEANER COLOR KEYS AJAX ‘f) : ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER giant ——— ‘size WINDEX ote 39¢ 0)< ae AY ae AY 01< Banquet Boned Plenty Of Free Parking... Si52ccenAQE ai Banquet Whole CHICKEN 34-lb. can Lipton’s CHICKEN Thursday, April 1, 1965 NOODLE 1812 ‘ OFA 89¢ Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. le eae Shopping Center Open Northbrook a 8 to 9, Sat. @ “til 6 & Fri. ‘til 9 Daily 1 dene nae aan Sn ; a ) SOUP 3 juyi\° 49¢ Page 15 �1965, through Wednesday, April 7, 1965. We right to ties and FINER the on all featured advertised items. FOODS BANANAS CALIFORNIA LEMONS y for you! ¢ Value! ’ Dozen Baker’s A Flavorful Ripe Golden Firm, reserve limit quanti- golden ne of now bein g pares for. with cereals, slice them , oF just for erts dess , alads “ your use in this low price, you eating out of han d. At generous. most be to can afford Thrifty aN WEBB’s Good Hom| emakers . - - Look! Ready FINER FOOD STOR E ve, Gro DEMPSTE R ST., Morton: DOMINICK 'S Another GAN RD. & ok WAUKE There’s "fy W % starting Yes, Ss COFFEE j% 3 % | } aay . AWVIAME RS é 25 h! & displays prices every low day Road of you and the Demp will be ality able foods 15'4-oz 2 ° Tin ‘) Dominick’s Extra-Pure at Dominick's find you will «nick's at Dom oes GROUND BEEF Freshly ground on our premises hourly to as- sure week. FRICASSEE you make up a meal in minutes. to Serve You to shop As usual, featured 10-oz. Pkg. A regular 43c value. Helps you of maximum Ib. Cc wholesomeness. Dry pie 3 eS Graded 26c a BEEF Y x 9. ee & Buy and save at _Dominick’s now. Save Tender =. \\k Save 20c 7? Oy a 3 19 = ; — special 20c off label - QN _ bassin. sat way SS) U.S. Graded STEAKS 10c U.S. Graded a pound. ...... cone Choice Standing RUMP ROASTS Save a pound. 10c Choice 6 00” 64 oe See) Boneless, aoe Rolled ROASTS Save 10c a pound. Lean and Pure f Save 10c a pound. U.S. Choice Graded ROASTS Save 12c a pound. Cc b. Philadelphia = _ Fresh and mild eae Kraft’s Fluffy, Creamy Miniature Ib. 43< Save a Cheese & 33¢ value. — MACARONI DINNER © A regular 45¢ value. Main dish for 4 — side dish for 6 — ready in 10 minutes. A complete dinner — 14c pound. Household Delight 1 Cc A regular 2 for 33¢ value. Buy and save now. 32 | 1 — Get 1 FREE! OVEN CLEANER BOTH for only ss aes ; 29 You A regular 59c value. 55: GLAMORENE SPRA CLEANER 1-Ib. Tin Ib. Buy ALL-PURPOSE Marshmallows Kraft’s Deluxe Choice Standing BOSTON ROASTS Ideal Balanced A regular 17¢ each value. Wonderful for your salads, in Jell-O desserts, on potatoes. in one package, 16 Swiss or , GROUND ROUND Ib. ) CREAM pee Jar “Twin advaninge ofthe Sy Kraft’s Z COFFEE 6-07. ..........% Choice BOSTON | J @ pound. a INSTANT < Graded ROUND BONE | Maxwell House > U.S. Graded Ib Sove-10¢ a pound = POT . a pound ‘Save 30c a pound A regular 2 for 59c value. Buy and save 10c. Nibds _ SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS eh . 19c Save : 10c a pound _S MARGARINE © Ah 3 MINUTE STEAKS Y. BRISKETS Save ROUND Choice U.S. Graded Choice BONELESS All-Sweet OAL C STEW Pre-Scored ep. BEEF a pound U.S. Graded Boneless & Fresh, Juicy Boneless Choice RIB ROASTS /,/) . A regular 6 for 49c value. Page Wauke gan 1, 1965, Ib. 29c A Inn CHICKEN Standing Save BEVERAGES 6 U.S. —[~ \ Canada xs cr at April College value. a %, tie” a ‘tremendous low, Take advantage of the special | 7 Thursday, store newest SS Buy and save at Dominick's the m serve ASPARAGUS Acquaint- Get A Eye A regular 2 for 55¢ truly royal topping. and Flavorful Tender Fancy 70% Pk ; 3: STRAWBERRY HALVES sweet golden juice. but many fruitit buys featured in Domin- ick’s specia | Let’s ed Sale. Birds full of Sun-drenched oranges Extra-S pecial Continental A royal Lenten meal... all you have to do is heat and serve. A regular 89c value. JUICE ORANGES lb. Ann SHRIMP DEJONGHE Thirteen price of at the lemons Lucia | pay 98c for one € and get one FREE .. . both for only 98c¢. and save Thursday, now April at Dominick’s. 1, 1965 Buy �ACON Bacon veet Sm Ike Jaste AN EVENT OF QUALITY, VARIETY, SELECTION & LOW PRICES... ee] While we feel there are thousands of value-wise home-. makers who are familiar with Dominick’s Finer Food Stores . . there may be some who have yet to discover the amazing foodland just around the corner from their homes. To them especially is this great sale dedicated. A visit now Opportunity Your SCULPTURA STEGORCRAFT STAINLESS Morton’s See the special displaysStores.now Seeat theall Dominick’s Finer Food Steel Stainless Sculptura handsome Tableware and the Platinum Banded If you Glasses. Roly Poly Crystal didn’t get your coupon booklet in the ' mail, ask for one in any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores now. Take advan- PIES © Fatt ge ss “Oz. Pie tingling now. Rest = 19. From Denmark; skinless, If you’ve missed our other exciting naturally aged sales, be sure to come : e Popular Cuts of Beef at Low, Low Prices . . . RIB Choice i in and take advantage ate 1 98 ba Sais Save Pe opportunity now. All cuts of aged beef are expertly table-trimmed and ready for your oven, spit, rotisserie, grill, or pan. If you don’t see what you want in our meat displays of over 200 cuts, ask our butchers; they'll rs ‘gums §€=6-d U. S. ee Choice a POU Graded oe ~~ Save 20c a pound sn : fj Lean y _ | Graded at %, xe Raggedy Ann FRUIT COCKTAIL ............- SIRLOIN Save 20c a pound, U.S. \\\ 7 Flavorful Pure GROUND “ \ ‘ and | | ......... oe Boneless RUMP ROASTS lia’ 59c value Buy and save 10c. : Graded Choice Rolled . Save 10c a pound A regular re Choice SIRLOIN STEAKS Gages, ww be giad to sere you. STEAKS Ilc beef of this U.S. Graded Choice Aged Late “wt boneless an d Ready to serve, Aged : Your 29 2 Plumrose HAM S “SCOT TOWELS Amazing nting avor. : . Soft and Double-Strength Dominick’s Stages Another fl . f Imported 79c Besar. dessert. ° C - 89c value. ae palate- a with family the smoke ‘ FULLY CooKKp R eady to Serve; sliced iUst right : €€ generous amount of gravy; not weighed with beef, ee SAUSAGE a A regular 35¢ value. True ambrosia! Lovingly baked and then quick-frozen. Surprise 69 with a hay ROAST BEEF Dominic}’ hee CHEESE ee Apa ¢ value. oe oe Cc : PIZZAS He Faw! wile surapiuouy taf: Phs. Sweet Little Lady 14 MOR MCuAM OAT Luscious CREAM A Product of Gorham Corporation. C Lean should ripen into a long friendship. to Get 1-Ib Ib e ............ : A regular 35c value. — Buy and save now. Choice, Aged T-BONE STEAKS Buy now and save 30c a pound ....... Sie ye ee U.S. Graded Choice SHORT RIBS or CENTER CUT BEEF SHANKS ees ~ TUNA Save 6c a pound 3 No. Vs ; Flat Tin 25¢ . A regular 37c value. a Buy and Save at Dominick’s 9 227 2 Skokie | 3 Hi ghland Park. al Road : r : Ilinoi ne Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather Thursday, April 1, 1965 parking facilities. HEINEMANN’S THURS., FRI, SAT. SPECIALS Butter rich Danish coffee cake dough with smooth iinet filling and jepoet! with crisp Georgia Pecans, covered ' Crossroads Shopping Ctr. | _ Pecan Ritz COFFEE CAKE Ss peatee iss BReCAL On eo Devil's Food Royal Layer 72¢ Cake Regular 95¢ SOM oa Sunshine ioe rt enn 89c Vegetable Beef or Chicken Noodle. pkg. Pkg. GRAHAM CRACKERS 16-0z. Pkg. — OR since a heey 2 F203 16-0z. VANILLA WAFERS HI-HO CRACKERS nt gee et ee eee oe 3 - eT Pkgs. $ No. 1 ~~, | A. | ee Special 2c poring, pa D i are eo bargain ve k's. : Page 17 �( (Rexall) THURS. APRIL 1 through FR ESEXPERT CRIP T] ION. SAT. APRIL 10 ae SERVICE h igh She | 2 for the PRICE OF 7 PLUS A PENNY! REXALL RUBBING p ALCOHOL None finer! _ 2 for 70 & 2 for 2 70 Fruit-flavored, 100’s. Reg. 2.69. BLUE (=| ama @ ORAL SACCHARIN 2 MINERAL | fe; MAGNESIA. Sricas Bee OIL Pint-Reg. 79c Reg. 69c ===J 2 for 80c 2 for 70¢€ Rexall for 40« Rexall Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC piiuby- -red, spicy flavor. int, re ED res: 79 2 for 80¢ for 2.99 Rexall POLYMULSION Children’s liquid vitamins. Pint. Reg. 3.89 ...2 for oe9Q Athlete’s : Salve, Oint.'or Liquid. Reg. 98c ea. ................ 2 for Rexall DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE with Viosterol. 100’s. Reg. 1.39.0... 2 for 1.40 4 styles. With envelopes. Reg. 2.00 Box ........ 2 for 2.01 we Amber Pint color. for 56 Sad for rr 2 prs. enuine leather. Deluxe features. Reg. 2.00 ea. ....................... 2 Assorted e for 90 2.01 SUNGLASSES Men’s, Ladies’, Kids’. Reg. 39c to 2.98 2 for the price of 1 — PLUS A PENNY. 1% 0z. ................ 2for R6g. 656.5, 254 2 DEODORANTS nn... 2 for Wo¥6 their new Sard ROR. S95 score 2 for | for 10 for 99 CREAMS Lavender or 11 oz. aerosol. Reg. 98c ............. 2 for OS [Ee . 39c BALL POINT PEN Belmont ................ 2for .40 Spuntex All-Nylon 3 4.95 SUPPORT STOCKINGS 2... ecco. 49c BABY PANTS Plastic Bloomer type......... 2tor .50 1.00 BOXED STATIONERY many styles...2 Boxes 1.01 el mee eect Pe 2for .26 3.59 BRUSHES 2 for .46 zZiot 3.89 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Victoria ................... 2 for 3.90. 2.50 MIST COLOGNE Spring Lily. 3-0z. aerosol? for 2.5] 15 1.50 HOT WATER COLD or CLEANSING CREAM 49c TOOTH 53c TOOTH 2 for .50 PASTE Rexall Reg. or Fluoride .......2 for- BRUSH Kienzo SP i ae ape .54 BUYS th tren tueton Hamilton of Elmand Mr. and Mrs. of Forestway drive. Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Doyle are now settled in their home at 1330 Charing Cross after moving from San Jose, Calif. are parents of four iel, 7, Michelle, 5, Cindy, 2. The Doyles children, DanMarie, 3, and e Easter Greeting Cards A 765 WAUKEGAN ° PHARMACY Baskets Easter Toys Fine Easter Paper Goods COMPLETE SELECTIONS RD., DEERFIELD See WI 5-1111 our Collection of Spring Jewelry ALL STYLES and COLORS TO MATCH YOUR NEW SPRING WARDROBE & MANY MORE ITEMS AT SALE PRICES —COME EARLY! Uncle Sam of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Lee wood avenue, Harold Wexler EASTER DECORATIONS 79¢ STAINLESS STEEL BLADES PoUble edee. 5 £0, “gg Specially Priced for PHONE Cunningham e « « means Easter FORD Arthur BOTTLE Victoria ...... ......... 2 for 3.60 items plus Fed. Tax SURPRISE : Places USTCIUL IME. "69c AFTER-SHAVE LOTION 502... 2for .70 nyion bristie .............. 2 for 1.01 Some Lee of our township.” 25c TABLET or ENVELOPES Elite Linen .....2 for AIR REFRESHER Rexall 11-0z. aerosol ...2 for .99 INSECT REPELLENT Rexall 5-oz. aerosol 2 for 1.20 BABY CARE™ LOTION or OIL 10 fl. oz., or Rexall Baby Talc, 1 Ib. ............ 2for .90 COTTON BALLS Rexall Sterile. 200's ._. 2for .99 1.00 HAIR Leader Mrs. Marjorie Robbins, Lake County Assistant Home ‘Advisor, will speak at the next meeting. or .80 .99 Rexall 10 mg. tablets. 100’s oo... quoted Clovers 4-H the home of Mrs. of Meetings have been held in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitchison of Del Mar Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Almasy of Parkside lane; Mr. and Mrs. William Marquardt of Wilmot road; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Wilmot road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furo of Waukegan road; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Loarie of Oxford road; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamer of Pine street; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt of Greenwood avenue; Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Boyd of Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. James Workshops to be held in addition to the regular meetings will be sewing, Mrs. Wessleman, cooking, Carol LeFeuvre, and knitting, Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre. Bridge, Poker, Pinochle .2..0.0.00..00.cccc ccc. 2 Decks 1.01 2for tact a 25 mg. tablets. 100’s............... Sane SIAMIN- AY. ee : POWDER Golden Lilac. 5 oz... 2 for-1.76 Oral, Rectal, Stub, Baby... .csccccssceceecssecscee 2 for 1.70 | 73¢ SHOWER CAP Bouftant VITAMIN C EE, 99 ° leader, at complexity “The Meeting Officers elected for this year were, Tina Schochow, president; Carol Johnson, vice president; Kathy Schochow, secretary; Lori Voight, treasurer; and Debbie McCrea, historian. 5.96 Rexall SHAMPOOS Choice of 3 types. 8 fl. oz. each. Reg. 98c.. 2 New in H. 1.00 WATCH BANDS men’s or ladies’ ............ 2 for 1.01 1.00 PLAYING CARDS THERMOMETERS 25¢ ADHESIVE TAPE character 1Wessleman. 1.50 SOAP Golden Lilac. Box 3 cakes ............. 2 for 1.51 COUGH SYRUP Cherrosote. 8fl. oz. ......... 2 for 1.30 1.29 1.69 FEVER 98c MERTHIOLATE "AEROSOL Phinerdeat cuvnyteoe ee Marquardt The Deerfield ‘Club met recently 66 Ro-Ball or Cool Blue Cream. Reg. 69c each 2 1.75 DUSTING .99 LOTION 8 fi. oz. ............ 2 for Rexall William ‘Welcome 2.00 COLOGNE Golden Lilac. 2% fl. oz... 2 for 2.01 “59c RUBBING ALCOHOL Alco-Rex, pint... 2for .60 1.29 ANTHISTAMINE Tablets, 50’s .................... 2 for 1.30 98c BODY MASSAGE ante Redi-Shave. 2 tor 2.51 98c ANALGESIC BALM see Chamberlin: Government by William society, the citizen’s inability to devote sufficient time to-the important task of governing, and the frank disinterest of many in the art of government have all been contributing factors in encouraging the trend away from direct citizen participation in government. The annual town meetings remain an interesting island in the midst of this movement.” Mrs. Marquardt also stated, “We are trying to preserve the traditional non-partisan ‘Deerfield Clovers nen as Bie Rexall SHAVE Mist Cologne, 2-02. aerosol. Reg. 2.50. ‘ 98c 1.19 89c each 98c Mrs. STATIONERY Belmont HOUSEHOLD GLOVES Rubber REAR pairinee ronaache oe BILLFOLDS aoe wake-up Blackand-whits, Rey. sec ral... were Oats from “Township Illinois” issued Reg. 89¢ 2 for 90e Aiso, Lavender, Reg. 175 Bor 99 100’s. Reg. 1.19 =) 2 for 1.20 KLENZO ANTISEPTIC Rexall PANOVITE VITAMINS Help prevent deficiencies. 100’s. Reg. 2.98 3.2 .. for MONACET ‘f APC tablets a. “Be a V.I.P.—Voice Individual Preference” has been the theme of a series of neighborhood meetings calling together independent voters of West Deerfield Township. Special guests at these educational workshops were Eugene Seyl, independent candidate for supervisor, Mrs. Mary M. Sayre, independent candidate for township clerk, and Thomas Berry, independent candidate for township board. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Cole, volunteer co-ordinators, stated, “These three community-minded citizens saw the need for better government and made the decision to run for public office, not as Republicans, but as individuals.” Joe PeyYonnin, treasurer for the group, Stressed the non-partisan nature of ‘these meetings. Rexall cana 100 14-gr. tabs. Reg. 39c. Other strengths also at 2 for the price of 1 — plus a penny. FUNGI-REX 2 for 99¢ REXALL Cool blue antiseptic mouthwash. 8 fl. oz. Reg. 69c. NOW Fast pain relief! 100’s Reg. 98c 100’s Reg. 69c MINUTEMAN CHEWABLE MULTI-VITAMINS Boxed OF Rexall BUFFERED ASPIRIN eons rexAtt ASPIRIN Adult or Infant, 12's. Reg. 53c. Rexall Foot a. at conce rExAtt GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES Rexall exall. Y, Your 800d nretias sa is Our cra Finest quality. Pint. Reg. 79c. rexatt hs quality arma Independents Address Neighborhood Meetings still needs you Buy U.S. Savings Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your ft Lantern own gS 17€ The U.S. thanks Government the Pa does eE Ligh es not Couneil pay for and this advertising. this publication The for Treasury their Department patriotic support. ” = e ” ee iC St as 712% Waukegan DEERFIELD Road e COMMONS Deerfield © Thursday, WI April 5-0575 1, 1965 �Film On ‘Atypical Child In Classroom’ Slated For April 14 The Fund for Perceptually Handicapped Children Inc. will present a 45-minute show, “The Atypical Child in the Classroom,” over closed-circuit television at the studios of WMAQ-TV, Merchandise Mart, Chicago, at 8 p.m. on April 14. The show will portray a daily schedule in a special education class for children with learning problems in Kingston School, West Lafayette, Ind. Narrator will be Dr. Newell C. Kephart, Purdue University professor and executive director of the nationally recog- nized dren Achievement Center for Chil- at Purdue. Included in the film is a graphic scene demonstrating how some chilBE: Garden Club of Deerfield and the Kitchens tion have trouble keeping their eyes of Sara Lee Garden Club, Sara Lee Receive Awards Patrick’s Day turned Speakers Gunnar for the Peterson, tea included director of Open Lands Projects, Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago; Lake County Forest Preserve chairman, E. Kenney Harlan; director of Lake County Planning Commission, ert G. Morris; William Lake County forester; and gery Carlson, member of Kerner’s Nature Preserve sion. Mrs. Mary Sayre, of the Community Council, was sence of President. Grosch, Dr. MarGovernor Commissecretary Conservation moderator Mrs. _ Rob- in Robert the ab- Winfield, - Highlight of the program was the presentation of the 1964 Conservation Awards, won by the Garden Club of Deerfield and Kitchens of Sara Lee, Cited by the conservation council at for the Jewett extensive Park, Mrs. along park, the Park then the suckles and avenue side of the planting of honey- flowering crabs were continued to the south end, acting as a buffer between the business district and the park. Most recently, the northeast end of the park has been beautified by the Garden Club of Deerfield. Peter Koukas accepted the award for Sara Lee. Mrs. Sayre of the Lee for of trees, Complete Selection ° TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Have Get Your Fun — FREE Bingo Garden improvements Club many For years That SM ay Family That Demands Road this and to defray tea helped and the Garden Club 1965 resu- pervision of 22 representatives and the raising of $1,000. Total goal for the Alumni Fund is $90,000. Zech is a senior at the college. on an object and sometimes see the letters jumbled on the pages of a book. These children are of normal intelligence but cannot, be- cause of this problem, learn in. the normal fashion. Additional information on the program may be obtained from. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pullman of 3115 Orange Brace road, Riverwoods. ex- of Deerfield. °* GAMES ° HOBBIES — — | - Rd. A Really... E. Spelman, Realtor Scuff-proofed at toe and sides... yet it’s light and flexible. And as you see, Mike is styled for dress wear, too. So popular we have it in 120 sizes. According to size $799 Brown 945-4483 to $$99 or Black ( & Shopper's Court, Deerfield at veerrietp Phone James 1, be and ve Suburban Home HOMEFINDERS April will presenting A superbly styled custom-built California Contemporary Ranch home. Large entry hall. with slate floor and natural planter. Living room with beautifully designed fireplace. 24’x15’ Family Room with 2nd fireplace and pegged Oak random width floors. 3 twin sized bedrooms. 132’x10’ dressing room off Master bedroom. 2% tile baths. Completely equipped kitchen with built-ins and abundant cabinet space. This gracious home is keyed to modern living with every convenience. TRULY a home of prestige. We invite you to Sea AN Se ee eS Se pcre re it $59,500 © Beautifully Wooded Lot e Fully Landscaped e Completely Carpeted © Radio Cont. Garage Door ¢ Custom Designed ¢ Thermopane Windows Thursday, Zech recruitment for boys mn Deerfield for MIKE... Lake in SO 629-A chairman, E south cooperated 734 Waukegan Deerfield ago tincti SAN As sponsible on shoes... of County Play BINGO these Special College | Billeter started Central Cards and Mrs. Stephen Mueller, both of Riverwoods, accepted the travelling silver cup for the Garden Club of Deerfield. The at North Naperville. who are extra hard planting R. in parking lot. Garden clubs the Lincolnshire Garden Club, the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, tains and the beautifully maintain- ni Fund JUMPING-JACKS’ ed lawns at the front of the plant, Sara lauded Open Fridays 9 to 9 Easy Free Parking. Phone: 945-0105. - Se Page » Mrs. the landscape buffer between the plant and homes on Central avenue, and the planned screening of the the artistic arrangement shruks, flowers and foun- council g ES | penses. Among the groups contributing were: the Ravinia Club, the Lake Forest Garden Club, the Deerpath Garden Club of Lake Forest, conservation and sare St. of Dr. See When son were named winners of the 1964 Conservation Awards presented annually by the Conservation Council. Mrs. Mary Sayre, council secretary, (center) presented the awards to Peter Koukos of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, and Mrs. Stephen Mueller of the Garden Club. out to be blanketed in six inches of snow instead of the traditional green, the second annual Savin’ of the Green Tea was postponed until Wednesday, March 31. Zech, V. L. Zech, 1144 Rago avenue, has been named chairman. for the Senior Fund for the 1965 Annual Alum- BS AWARDS—The dren with poor eye-hand. coordina- A Dale — Sa en SEO CONSERVATION LPR Dale Zech Named Alumni Fund Head 19 �eneetg bhi Miices ta ncee er mn Highland owns 4Yy A Mrs. James Phelan of Telegraph road, co-chairman of the April 6 program of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, reports that ‘only with great difficulty” was her committee able to find seven club members with the tiny 22-inch waistlines required to model the lovely gowns which will be featured on the program. party ATTENDING sponsored “Capistrano Capers,” recent by the North Shore Auxiliary benefit luncheon of Chicago Child Care Society, were, from left, Mrs. Richard Pollard, Mrs. Jack Widick, (behind poster) Mrs. Frank Byrne, all of Deerfield, and ast -Ay AS Wn Pak: eso Guests will will be a the door. be small Of welcome. admission There fee at Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Keith 650 Wicklow W. Burge lane, formerly of Sengstach bok lores ake Of Staging a College, Gulfport, Miss., during her “It’s like building a house,” commented Mrs. David Sengstack of Bannockburn in recalling the trials and triumphs — and the toil — of the past few months. As staging chairman for the Garden Club of Illinois exhibition at the 1965 World Flower and Gar- den work Show, she has since last October prints and budgets, been hard with order at blue blanks and catalogues, gardeners and garden clubs, greenhouses and lumber companies. Culmination came with the opening of the flower show in McCormick Place on Saturday, March 20, (it concluded last Sunday) and the widespread admiration with which the garden club’s exhibition, ‘Salute to the United Nations,” was received this year. Mrs. Chester Evans of LaGrange, chairman of the show, has praised Mrs. Sengstack for her ingenuity in staging the magnificent spectacle. Bannockburn Garden Club To Hold Annual Meeting On April 7 The Bannockburn Garden Club will hold its annual business meet‘ing on Wednesday, April 7, at noon at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. at 1560 Robin road. Hostesses will be Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Darrell Decker, Mrs. Robert Glasgow, and Mrs. William Sims. Mrs. Sims will give a talk on ferns. Board Meeting Set The board meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, which was previously scheduled for March 30, has been postponed until Tuesday, April 6, at 9:15 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Kermit Page Bishop, 20 1035 Hazel avenue. The garden club show this year had a “new look,” as a result of Mrs. Sengstack’s planning. Instead of being separated from the rest of the exhibition by draperies, it was open to view across a lovely garden area of evergreens, ferns, and colorful caladium. Mrs. Sengstack had arranged gardens at the entrance to present an air of gracious hospitality. The “new look’. apparently pleased both garden club members and hundreds of thousands of show-goers who attended the nine-day exhibition. The inviting aspect of the display drew an unprecedented number of admirers, judging from comments and attendance. Months of Planning However, it didn’t all “just happen.” There were months of planning and preparation, many satis- factions and some _ near-disasters, according to Mrs. Sengstack, who learned it doesn’t pay to panic. The most frenetic hours came just before the show was to. open, of course. (Deadline for completion of the exhibit was Friday noon.) Delivery of plants for the entrance gardens was due on Wednesday. The floor plan was laid out, bids had been accepted, and the orders had gone in long before. Then it was discovered that the whole shipment was frozen out. After much scouting around, a new order was promised from California, with arrival slated for Thursday evening. But early Friday morning the plants were still missing and a call came in that the shipment was at the. airport — “somehow I know that this was a California airport and not O’Hare,” says Mrs. Sengstack. However, the shipment was soon airborne and arrived in Chicago at 11 a.m. By noon it was in place and was al(Continued on page 28) year and is presently a student at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana elementary majoring education. in She is pledged to Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Jones is in his junior year at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. An August 21 wedding is planned at Holy Cross Church with a recep- Miss Carole Burge ee At noon past presidents of the club will be honored at a luncheon. Reservations may be made with either Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom, chairman, at ID 2-2539, or with Mrs. Russell Terry at WI 5-6258 before Saturday, April 3, at noon. After the luncheon the home and education department will present Mrs. Peg Shumway of Fontana, Wis., who will demonstrate flowerarranging. The afternoon program will be presented by one of the charter members of the auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur C. (Jeanne Prior) Ropiequet, who was the first president of the junior auxiliary. She will introduce the . Rev. Peter Powell, director of Indian work for the Episcopal diocese of Chicago and a member of the board of directors of the American Indian Center, with headquarters a few blocks west of St. Augustine Center. Spring engagement of their daughter, Carole Jeanne, to Raymond Craig Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond R. Jones of Cranshire court. Miss Burge studied at Gulf Park freshman of, Ves feryear of Highland Park, have announced the 5. en Club “So You Think It Is New!” Mrs. Remeschatis has done extensive research in needlework, styles, and accessories created in the past century. She will exhibit many of the quaint, odd necessities worn by fashionable women of yester-year. She is having a number of lovely gowns shipped in for her demonstration. These gowns are the ones for which Mrs. Phelan has been somewhat hardput to find models. Members of the club will also lend for modeling some exqui:ite old gowns which they cherish as heirlooms. This date will mark the last full day of activities of the 1964-65 season of the club, whose headquarters are located at the corner of Sheridan road and Elm place. The day’s events will begin with the 10:30 a.m. program of the collectors’ study group. Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman will present Mrs. Ralph Remeschatis of Manitowoc, Wis., who will speak on the theme, Mrs. John Benedict of Lake Forest. Prospective members of the auxiliary will be honored at a luncheon today at the Cloister Inn in Northbrook. di fi or iZ Wek aad ie Benefit Held The annual spring benefit of the club, of which Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of Deerfield is president, was held March 23. The program included a card party; a fashion show. “The Garden of Fashions,” and luncheon. A number of Deerfield women assisted with plans for the event. Mrs. Russell C. Terry was a member of the telephone committee. Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler helped plan the fashion show and Mrs: Tommy D. McIntyre was a model. tion to follow at Thorngate Country Club. Townley Club To See Preview of Waa-Muu Show on Wednesday . Members and guests of the Townley Club of Deerfield will meet Wednesday, April 7, at the Waukegan Inn, 200 North Green Bay road, Waukegan. Social hour will begin at noon, followed by luncheon at 1 p.m. There will be election of officers. Also on the agenda is a preview of the Waa Muu show, presented by three Northwestern students, including two who were stars in last year’s production of Waa Muu at the university. Reservations may be obtained: by calling Mrs. Lyman Smith at 1409 Wincanton drive or Mrs. James Roche of 430 Pembroke court. Deadline for reservations is Monday, April 5, by 2 p.m. Auxiliary To Present April ‘Petite Parade’ The Passavant Cotillion Auxiliary Board will present its spring benefit “Passavant Petite Parade” on Tuesday, April The Around show will take place in the Ballroom tel. Mrs. the 27. Tots at the Peter ton road, is en’s board. Clock” Conrad Horne, a member “Tiny fashion Grand Hilton 838 Ho- Warring- of the wom- | RECENT home guest of the Duke and in Madrid, Spain, was Wesley Duchess of Veragua E. Cove, (right) at their of Deerfield. The duke is conceded to be a direct descendant of Christopher Columbus who received the title from King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella in 1493. Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Cents-Able Sales Thrift Shop Offers ‘Shower Of Values’ Cents-Able Sales) Thrift Shop, operated by the North Suburban League of Jewish Children’s Bureau, will celebrate the success. of its new location in Highwood with a “Shower of Values” on Friday, April 2, from 7 through 9:30 p.m. Hundreds of items will be offered at two for the price of one—plus a penny. Volunteer | Workers Members of the league have been busy stocking the shop with new merchandise for this big event. Many of the members along with their husbands will donate their time and services to the Thrift Shop on Friday evening to assure all their customers prompt and courteous service. Among the couples who will be working VACATIONING bara, Fling,” are (from left) Mrs. Vincent Vecchione, refreshments chairman; Mrs. Paul The dance will be tions chairman; and Mrs. R. Duke Miller, dance chairman. April 30, at Vernon Hills Country Club. and History” will be ways,” the eighth-grade winner was Robin Mortensen of Deer Path School in Lake Forest. Seventhgrade winner on the “Trailways” p.m. subject on home Thursday, of Mrs. Sheridan April Irl H. 8, at the Marshall, road, Highland 2673 contest, American History Month essay connational by the theme, DAR. On “Historic the Trail- Patty Bannockburn Park. The highlight of the meeting will be the presentation by the winners of their prize-winning essays in the test sponsored was Gunderson School. writing on In the “Historic School in Deerfield. N.M., and stopped — 4 S p GI N R brighten Time to fully arrange them in a bring in your own, and arrangement for you! vase let or us We lovely a with home your up will taste- container, make a or Spring children and their mothers will be guests of the chapter at the meeting. Judges of the contest were members of the Deerfield chapter of the American Association of of University Another will be a state Ga- lena,” the eighth-grade first prize went to Missy Haggerty of Bannockburn School, while the seventhgrade honors on this subject went to Deborah Hamilton of Alan B. Shepard BarMark — IV's eirtooms , i/ oA n d H; islory £ : “Heirlooms buquerque, decorative group of fresh flowers. the subject of the next meeting of North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at 1:30 Mrs. aaa oe tp, SUDDENLY |: =) ij ! Franke, decoraheld on Friday, and | off to view the Grand Canyon. os : “Spring dance, Club's dinner Tennaqua and for signs of spring weather waiting at Santa Dr. M. Hout (above) visited his sister, Mrs. Helen Marquette, the for-— mer Helen Hout of Deerfield. | They also visited friends at Al-_ at the shop are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berliant, and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tompkins, Deerfield. HOPEFULLY Calif., when The | Women. feature of the program “show and tell’ period members will display looms which they have session will their urged FAMILIES CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED and Ti, asa Seg heir- in their pos- tell something of history. All members are to take part in the program. WITH 814 Waukegan Road °* Deerfield * Windsor 5-0751 A FUTURE ... CHOOSE A HOME OF THEIR OWN Jom Loehde Francis Carr Oe This is fple, sep. a BIG—ROOMY utility side entr. Large rm LR, MORE home, Lge Fam. rm w/ w/built-in cupboards—out- sep. dining ell, family kit. w/built-ins plus eating area that will seat at least 7 to 8 people. 4 bedrms on upper level w/2 full baths, 1 bedrm and full bath down—perfect for teenager. Tiled entry way, all wool carpeting in LR and DR included. Fenced rear yard w/patio. -...--$42,500. THAN MEETS THE - OUT EYE! Excellent This picture is deceiving — this home offers a large living-dining comb, kit. w/eating area, paneled fam. rm., 2 bedroons and bath. There s a utility rm off kit., 144 car garage, Woodland Park area, note all the landscaping—(right now covered w/snow!) Good clean condition......... $19,700. IN THE Condition! Lge COUNTRY LR, sep. DR, kit., util- ity—play rm, 3 bedrms and 1% baths. Screened and glazed porch off kit. Fenced yard, drapes and carpeting included. 3 car garage — perfect for workshop — storage area. Approx. 150’x150’ lot— zoned Light industry. Low taxes. Only.....4619,500. Skipper Wallington Jean Miller ' MAKE REASONABLE OFFER — VACANT Modern split-level offering 3 bedrooms and ceram- FOR 4 IMMEDIATE bedrooms, 2% OCCUPANCY ceramic tile deluxe way between house and 2 car garage. Lower level baths, Large LR, sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins. Fam. rm. adjacent to kit., mud rm. on Ist floor plus full has basmt. ic tile bath, lge. living room, Jean McDonough READY Colonial, plumbing roughed-in kitchen and all and breeze- possibilities exist for making a fine family rm. Home has been recently decorated and is very unseeae* ae scaped. PRICED TO SELL at...00000... and two-car att. garage. True colonial w/ excellent traffic pattern. Full price which includes ~ Village Realty storms/screens/landscaping carpeting or hardwood and fple., choice 4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL Truly a large family home w/finished fam. rm., 2% baths, partial basmt. w/laundry rm., workshop area and loads of storage. Entr. foyer. Large LR, DR, Irge kit. w/built-ins plus ample eating area. Well built home with hardwood floors thru-out. Thursday, April. 1, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Meliney of floors is only........ $39,850. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: Gordon q Realtors, Multiple Listing Service 945 -5240 Page 21 �[Hospital ‘Meeting To Be Held Dinner Specials Tuesday, WED. DINNER Habeteh a Golden Brown '4 Association DINNER | the date to be held at Sherman L. Rehn, assistant volunteer chairman at Highland Park Hospital, is on the advisory committee of district II and has recently completed . SPECIAL RC 6, marks Hospital in Elgin. Mrs. Theodore ONLY PE April district II of the Illinois Hospital Fried CHICKEN see! District H a term as chairman of the commit- tee, Mrs. ONLY TRY UR © Golden e e é CARRY-OUT Fried DEPARTMENT CHICKEN e BARBECUED BABY BACK DELUXE SANDWICHES Cheeseburgers e e Barbecue tend FOOD ® ° Baked Corned Ham. — Windsor “abvave a about to at- Hiete Car pools will be arranged and will fice, 5-3500 ID 2-8000, extension 611. From New England Deerfield newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. William Malcolm, formerly of Boston, Mass., have moved into their home at 1775 Dartmouth lane. The Malcolm family includes Karen 17, Nancy 14, Jimmy 9, and Danny 8. RESTAURANT — Deerfield méeting leave from Highland Park Hospital parking lot. Reservations may be made by calling the volunteer of- =i Commons are in- eon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by a tour of the hospital. Beef i “Family” all who Coffee will be served at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will follow, and lunch- Hy eerfield the’ urges in learning more auxiliary operations light of the auxiliary year. RIBS Hamburgers Beef SEA Rehn terested hospital ~~ Seas oe iM ee L | Transylvania LEADING ROLE in Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera, “Patience,” is taken by Kathy Severson, sophomore, in last month’s production at the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka. Kathy, e Coordinates This week we've chosen a most unusual and unique coordinated group of Colonial furniture for matching and stacking in any one of hundreds of possible combinations. These pieces are designed to blend magnificently with any kind of ae. any room in your home. See this outstanding group in stock in our ==> | mowerpeves Price Insures who the is the role of daughter the Lady of the Saphir, SHORE John one G. of LINE Seversons the of Deerfield, had Rapturous Maidens. CLEANERS || FASTER SPECIAL Policy Your Getting the Same Quality Merchandise at the Same Guaranteed Price Every Day, Week Month and Beautifully and of the Year. made WATER $925 REPELLENT SELECT FROM 13 COORDINATED PIECES FOR ANY AND ALL ROOMS IN YOUR FROM THIS UNIQUELY DIVERSIFIED COLLECTION (See diagram below) (A) Stack Bookcase (B) Stack Chest (C) Shutter Cabinet ; (G) Upper : (H) $72.00 Music (lI) Upper HOME Depend on Shore Line’s Dry Cleaning and finishing to restore the sparkle of newness Bookcase to your Cabinet Cor. Bookcase To Look Your Very: Best Nothing Compares With Professional Dry Cleaning garments. $75.00 (D) Stack Shutter Cabinet $55.00 (J) Corner Desk (E) Stack Desk Unit $62.00 (K) Mirror (F) Three Drawer Chest....$69.88 | (L) Double Dresser ‘(M) Four. Drawer Chest $85.00 FREE DRAWING ON 3 — 36 Inch PLUSH EASTER BUNNIES No DRAWING APRIL Purchase Necessary Winner Need Not Be Present 10th os CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane SHORE Z LINE CLEANERS ESTABLISHED Where Wrapped Craftsmen Clean 1913 Your Clothes Completé Quality Dry Cleaning Service 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., (FURNITURE) Saturdays and Wednesdays © WI 5-1915 FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 ACRES Page 22 : OF FREE PARKING Thursday. April 1, 1965 �VALUES FOR THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY APRIL 1-2-3 BUNNIES IN MY HOUSE OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS* for 500 Cars | wicca” Kresge and a ‘ a a i \\ ~ADIY T Walgreen , Open Sunday 3 rre DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Thursday, April 1, 1965 Page 23 �IN THE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP a5 ELECTION By Supervisor E. For Town VETTER WILLIAM bea ba Kix) For Assessor PITTENGER For Town Auditors (VOTE THREE) ; x] Clerk FOR Northwood Dedicated Life-Long PERS INCUMBENTS RUTH ‘ MARY HEDBERG WILLARD T. WAGEMAN EDWIN M. GILLEN For Library Directors (VOTE FOR THREE) (6 Yrs.) ALLEN L. ROOT PATRICIA HORNE ! (6 Yrs.) TO FILL UNEXPIRED TERM (2 ve HELEN C. STANWOOD Mrs. Clarence T. Forsberg Samuel Mrs. Laurence F. Ryan, Jr. Mrs. Wilber Darnell Mrs. John L. Vetter Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hogan Mrs. Ruth Greenslade Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Lutzke Mrs. Robert Sorg Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Clark Mr. & Mrs. J. Sweet Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. & & & & Robert Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. J. Acker Russell C, Wetzel Ronald N. Eisenbeis Alan Hall William J. Mauer Mr. & Mrs. George Sticken: Mr. & Mrs. Donald Knapp Mr. & Mrs. John Zobus Mr. & Mrs. Karl Berning Mr. & Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr. Mrs. A. G. Bradt Mrs. Santo Cummings Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Karth Mr. & Mrs. Fred R. Crofoot Mr. & Mrs. Spence J. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Jack S. Sutherland Mr. & Mrs. Peter Horne Howard (Pat) Flanagan Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Johnson Gustav M. Ross Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Cobb Mr. & Mrs. Neal A. Trent Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Geudtner Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ramsey Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Peet Mr. & Mrs. Henry Zander Mr. & Mrs. Francis Carr Kay Piersen Mr. & Mrs. John E. Irland Mr. & Mrs. James E. Meehan Mr. & Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff Mr. & Mr. & Mr. & Mr. & Edward Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. A. Mrs. Malcolm B. Macintire Edward Rowe John Hartman Arthur L. Irish, Jr. Olson , Edward R. Lesni Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. King Mrs. _ Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Robert W. Cash & Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet & Mrs. James M. Constable & Mrs. Peter J. Dunn, Jr. & Mrs. Axel Petersen & Mrs. Harold Gleason & Mes. Arthur Martin & Mrs. Joseph Donini ° Florence Uchtman & Mrs. Robert E. Landau Clarence Pedersen & Mrs. Bill McKee & Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. George M. Scott Mr. & Mrs. George H. McClure .& . & . & . & . & Mrs. William Huebner Mrs. Chas. Fuller Mrs. Harold Gamso Mrs. C. W. Dyniewicz Mrs. Howard Green quire . & Mrs. George Lilley .& Mrs. Russel Mrs. Lucia Spalding . . . . . . . . & & & & & & & & Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Denzel William Hoyerman A. W. Peterson Dwight Fuller Richard Wilkes Robert Knudsen Bruce Tweed Charles Winston . & Mrs. Richard Longtin . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs, Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Roy E. Duane Reh Joseph Johnson Gust R. Larsen John Barnes Vernon Olson John Hoefling Richard Swanson Carroll T. Haskew Wilbert Parisoe Carl B. Stanley Colin H. MacDiarmid Ray D. Kinkaid Maunt Mr. & Mrs. Norman F. Harvey Mr. & Mrs. Emil T. Meyer Dr. & Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen Mr. & Mrs. Caesar A. Fiocchi Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Fink Miss Anita Fiocchi Mr. & Mrs. Caesar A. Fiocchi, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Law Mr. & Mrs, Henry Tuttle Mr. & Mrs. Forrest Pasley Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Baechler John Borchardt Neils Pedersen Mr. & Mrs. Harold Seiler Mr. & Mrs. John R. Johns Mr. Walter Goebel Mrs. Harley Palms Mrs. Frank Malizio Mr. H. H. Tuttle, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Tuttle, Jr. Mr. Raymond B. Gleason Mr. Norman J. Gleason Mr. & Mrs. D. M. Leppke Mr. & Mrs, Geo. J. Blickley Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Sarley Mr. & Mrs. P. F. O'Shaughnessy Mr. & Mrs. Keith Nickoley Mr. & Mrs. George E. Long Mr, & Mrs. J. K. Vetter Mrs. Elizabeth Petesch _Mr. & Mrs. Percy McLaughlin Mr. & Mrs. William E. Decker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jarl Backe Mr. & Mrs. Phillip D. Mitchell (Paid, Political Page 24 Ekelman Mr Mr Mr Mr . & Mrs. s. R. F. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. ORT is to ORT Mr . & Mrs. Richard DeBower Mr . & Mrs. Harold Giss Mr . & Mrs. Earl F. Paul Mr . & Mrs. Earl T. Broms Mr . & Mrs. George F. Scott Mr . & Mrs. C. Price Blount Mr . & Mrs, William Ruggaber Mr . & Mrs. James McGarvie, Jr. Mr . Thomas Wilson Mr. . & Mrs. Wm. H. Westphal Richard Hartman Edward Tanielian Mr . & Mrs. Richard A. Peet Else T, Petersen worker at the Wildwood ORT Fashion Show, Lunch spring and fare of the Sets Lunch fashions day at open meeting of the Chapter of Women’s are the next Wildwood American of Mrs. John Wind, 2875 Twin Oaks Mineral and May 2. exhibits Chemical One of Horizons Cedar avenue The Corp., of N.S. show most the should is exhibit Art the sculpture, League be its choice Weiss of chairman. is also ex- hibiting paintings and sculpture March 28 through April 24 in Hixon Hall, Lake Forest College—but the only “gimmick” is that the works on display were selected by a visiting professor of art from Scotland. * * : * The Suburban Fine Arts Center is holding its regular members’ exhibit in their new gallery in Crossroads. Added attraction, however, is the enamel sculpture and [AWN MOWER * SERVICE CENTER wie ARS OS g social Chicago State Hospital. Mrs. Gluck’s husband is an attorney; they have three children. Waldman is the founder and president of Rolled Steel Corp. in Skokie and in 1952 received the Man of the Year award from the Skokie Chamber of Commerce. He is vice-president of the Highland Park Voters’ Assn., and is on the governing board of High Ridge and Skokie Valley Y.M.C.A. He is also a board member and president of the Birchwood Tennis Club. Waldman is married and the father of three children. the * “spiced” this year by of settings. Mr. LeRoy Mr. & Mrs. Edwin M. Gillen Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Hedberg psychiatric al New Roger Merletti Mr. & Mrs. William H. Rauch Mr. & Mrs. William Freemn Mr. & Mrs. Wesley G. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. William P. O'Reilly Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Gregory Mr . & Mrs. Donald Hyink Mr. & Mrs. Locke Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Norman Erskine Mr. & Mrs. George Emmett Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Skinner Mr. & Mrs. David Carew Me. & Mrs. Janus Schultz Mr. & Mrs. Raymond L. Craig Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Wageman Wi lliam Pittenger Mrs. A. F. Nosek Mrs. William Crowle Mrs. Harold Forbis S. Paulsen schools. * Two Highland Parkers were elected to the Board of The Association for Family Living. They are Mrs. Gerson Gluck, 1960 Linden and Seymour Waldman, 1789 Old Briar. Mrs. Gluck is active in the National Association of Social Workers and is also a Nurse’s Aid in Highland Park Hospital. She is a ORT through James G. Russell O’Neal Grosborn Robert C. Whiteside & Mrs. G. H. Stanwood & Mrs. Richard Hartman Dorothy S. Hunter & Mrs. Henry Caldwell Gertrude A. Weaver Mrs. Guy M. Wood . & Mrs. George Marty . & Mrs. J. Howard Wolf . & Mrs. Leslie H. Acox . & Mrs. Kenneth S. West . & Mrs. Bruce C. Frost . & Mrs. Michael J. George Mr. R. L. Knutsen’ Az ad Tannielian con- Elect Two Local Directors To Family Living Board The North Shore Art League is holding its annual New Horizon showing of scupture in the formal gardens and halls of Internation- noted G. Douglas Culp Burr F. Walker John G. Bailey John Jurecky Allen L. Root Hoffmann Mr . Mr. Dr. Mr. Mrs. while makers of Ac’cent. The show opens April 11 at 3:00 p.m. and will run Mr. & Mrs. Harold Wright Mr. & Mr. & Mr. & Myrtle of originals, * Mrs. Louis C. Issel Mrs. Ernest E. King Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Joseph M. some tributing Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Malmquist Mr. & Mr . & Mr . & Mr .& Mr . & Mr . & Mr .& Chapter holding a Chinese art auction Saturday, April 10 in the Holiday Inn. Top name exhibitors, plus wining and dining, will make “Art Ala Carte” a painless way to ac- ° Mr. & Mary Mr, & Mr. & Gordon Ramah Pioneer Women are sponsoring a showing of Israeli art in Congregation Solel April 3, 4 and 5. Israeli wine and songs will be featured at the opening Saturday night. You can hear more about this on Paul Leeds show Friday, April 2 at 6:05 to 6:30 p.m. when Mrs. Russell Hattis interviews Moshe Katz and Nota Koslowsky, noted artists from Israel. * * * Republica For Wheel. Shirley Art, art everywhere —the first harbinger of spring in the North Shore suburbs seems to be the art show, festival, benefit or what have you. Undoubtedly the months of bleak winter weather makes suburbanites long for a splash of color and a sweep of sculpture. Adhering to the adage that “You gotta have a gimmick” art centers and women’s groups have reached for an unusual peg to hang their easels on, and coffers begin to fill. * * * VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 6th STRAIGHT BRUCE C. FROST For Assistant Supervisor: CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON Sheds This Follow the Example of These Dedicated Citizens = Os HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER SERVICED NOW FOR SPRING, AHEAD OF THE RUSH. OUR MECHANICS - (Organization for Rehabil- itation through Training), Tuesday, April 6 at 12:30 p.m. in the home Drive, Highland Park. All members and their friends are invited to be guests of the chapter for lunch provided by the following hostesses: Mrs. Clifford Wolper, Mrs. Seymour Holniker, Mrs. Robert Siegel, Mrs. Burton Wasserman, Mrs. Sydney Bogin, and Mrs. Sherman Keats. A fashion show will be presented by Gordon’s © modelOf Highland Park. Those Gunther, Howard Mrs. are: ing Mrs. Burton Kadison, Mrs. Mark Rolfe, Mrs. Howard Krom, Mrs. Fred Brody, Mrs. Theodore Berg, and Mrs. Donald Jacobs. Lee Gerald on Roger Williams will do the hair styling. paintings of Dick Loving, a recent prized addition to the teaching staff at SFAC. The Center reserves its big clout for their annual Festival of the Fine Arts, held later in the year. * The are Beth once * * El Sisterhood again members undertaking the tremendous task of gathering 70 top professional painters, sculptors ‘and craftsmen for their Fifth An- unal Festival of the Arts May 1 and 2 in their auditorium. Food, drink and free parking are bonus attractions to this exhibit paintings usually sell like off a supermarket shelf. where cereal ARE SPECIALISTS ON ALL MAKES. Pick Up and TYPEWRITERS M.S.S. INC. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. V2 mile South of Rt. 22 on U.S. 41 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phone 433-2210 AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Advertisement) Thursday, April 1, 1965 | �Wd-7s5 GE —37 Sy % SPRING FINELINE TWILL PANTS hog: 299 § OD Sturdy 2-Yr. Boys’ 8-18 Ivy or Beltless Slim-fit, tapered-leg slacks Field Grown! , TWIN-PACK Jos BUSHES Fi * aa 2 taf L Floribundas, climbers, hybrid teas. 2 large canes on a bush. Single and 2-color packs. Red, yellow, pink. of Sanforized® cotton. Bartacked at points of strain. Heavy-duty pocketing. Wheat, black, olive. 8-18. HOFFMAN ROSE FOOD, 2 Ibs., 49° on 3 Days! 3 Days Only - Reg. 69¢ Yd. a, we ZeZB, Chairman, Mrs. Leroy full bolts Weis Becker, day, March 28. Alex Mitchell, visiting professor of art from Scotland, now serving on the Lake Forest College art faculty, selected works for the exhibit. Mrs. Barbara Schlenker of Deerfield, chairman of Outside Exhibits, noted the show will be open daily and weekends from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., through April 24. Highland Park artists in the show include: Serene Flax, 268 Moraine road, Gertrude Goldberg, 1520 Sheridan road, Gilda Kolkey, 822 Kimballwood lane, June Lerman, 144 Ravine drive. From Lake Forest, Ki Davis and Fay Peck. Pat Gorchoff, 615 Indian Hill road, Deerfield. Among the sculptors are: Lois Brickman, 1643 Linden; Al Howard 1023 Marion; William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels; Francine Zak, 595 Ra- vinia; Audre Owen, Deerfield. of Bureau, will EF. ranks the the North Jewish Nylon blend cotton~ -filled 50-Ft. 1/2” Hose tern with fringed ends. Machine washable. Choice of two sizes. Suburban Stays flexible even in cold weather. Won't stiffen and “fight back’”. Children’s celebrate the success kegan avenue, Highwood, with a “Shower of Values” sale on Friday, April 2, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The sale will offer hundreds items at two for the plus a penny. price of of Choice of 18 Colorful one, the couples who will NYLON SQUARES 30” x 30” = Park; and be Mr. Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mr. and Jack Berliant; and Mr. and Burt Tompkins of Deerfield. All profits from the shop and Mrs. Mrs. Barber D g C Reg. eg. 2/96 } those pictured. Special price ! ® 2::56* Mist-tone Cinnamon LAUNDRY BASKET Buy now to fill Easter baskets! Save 25¢ SEAMLESS NYLONS { WITH COUPON Reg. 99c - 3 Days! Plastic 79° lb.- 3 Days Only! HERSHEY KISSES D. §& Sheer mesh hose. 9-11. “a April 1-2-3 = me 3 SOON BARBER many } others besides on a Rigid, durable, wipe- 3 clean white plastic. 114 ¢ en a ee CLEANING SKINS and COVER WITH 3 BB*.: COUPON Sowansed * naar areSone Chocolate coated. Buy bagged or bulk. Limit 1 Set— April SHOP Shop a8 ved eee er ae ker le suuvas he : e ‘SUNDAYS Thursday, April 1, RD. 1965 DEERFIELD NOW Commons YOU Shcpping CAN of 10 AM. to 5 KRESGE cede Deerfield ‘ Dig a of fa is s fob tone Sovenon So Seal 1-2-3 DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WAUKEGAN April 1-2-3 Limit 2 Ibs.— 1-2-3 April 1-2-3 : P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722 IT’ Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page ; } é bu. Closely woven to | keep in small items. BS XanetZ S 805 8 go to the Jewish Children’s Bureau, which does outstanding work in the. field of child welfare. NEWEST Includes every pound of foil: wrapped choc. kisses. working are: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cohn; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sharken; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steur, all of Highland PLASTIC ITEMS 3 Days: Only — Reg. 49¢ The shop has been stocked with a large quantity of new merchandise for the event. Members of the League, with their husbands, have donated their time and services. to the Thrift Shop for the evening. Among 3.33 Nylon-Reinforced throw rugs in multi-colored stripe pat- Shop, of their new location at 323-25 Wau- OPENING DEERFIELD’S by League Thrift 2.33 A “must” if you operate 2 sprinklers at a time! Opaque green plastic. Solid brass couplings. 7 Reg. 1.77 D. | operated An exhibit of 46 paintings and 11 sculptures by North Shore Art League members opened in Hixon Hall at Lake Forest College Sun- Sales VINYL HOSE Reg. 2.88 24” x 45” ; = 74¢ Locale Sale Date Set Cents-Able 50-ft. “Ful-Flo” 5/8" 4. seapeei: RUGS” x 33” cer . tions. Specially priced for this sale! Reversible, Washable Skokie. fo Bleeding Heart, Cushion Mums, Iris, Asters, Poppies, Delphinium, Foxglove. .. many more. With instruc- This Price 3 Days Only! Thrift Shop’s New N.S. Art League Exhibit At College 3 Gas fae Arthur a saan! teas | is Mrs. “ Bun (right) yd. 49: V4 e = Vat-dyed stripes in a choice of 10 colors. Combed cotton seersucker, treated to resist wrinkles and soil. Preshrunk, drip-dry. 10-20-yd. pcs. (Sylvia) 222 Cedar, met with other members of the committee at International Minerals and Chemicals Corp., Old Orchard Road, Skokie where the exhibit will be held. The North Shore Art League is sponsoring the sculpture show which will be held from 10:00 “a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily, April 11 through May 2. With Mrs. Weis, ae Bont IE on ‘Ss Raising REMNANTS 54: Pema Fund to 98° lana ence AR RRR R AAPRER ROMS, ifn PRPS © 209 =. “ie HORIZONS if \ s Be NEW voor Hardy TOP QUALITY Ramm DAN RIVER SEERSUCKER ri Healthy, 25 �Paintings By Local _| ON LOCATION |CARPET Men’s Garden Club SchedulesMember’s Artist Are Accepted For Marina City Show Night On April 6 Two paintings by Grace Brennan Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner of Riverwoods) were accepted by the jury for the exhibition of the Alumni Association of the Art Institute of Chicago, held at the National Design Center, Marina City, March 6-April 30. ‘|CLEANING “Member’s Night’ will be the subject of the April meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore on Tuesday, April 6, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. sharp with a color movie on an interesting gardening topic. Mrs. Gardner recently exhibited in the spring show of the Deer Path Art League at Lake Forest College EST IMATES Normally 1c Sq. Ft. INTRODUCTORY OFFER .. . ONLY Pile Lifting Oc At No Cost to and at the 43rd annual exhibition of the Woman’s Club of Evanston. Four of her paintings are included in the current collection at the Merrill Chase Gallery, Oakbrook Center. Her work may also be seen at the Deer Path Gallery, Lake Forest, and at the Art Rental and Sales Gallery of The Art Institute of Chicago. Sq. Ft. Added You! FREE To First 50 Calls on Estimates 1 — 27x36 THROW RUG Values to $9.00 . CALL a TODAY WI.5-1720 SUNDAYS THURS., 12 to 5 FRI. to 9 P.M. 760 Waukegan Rd. Phone WI a with interesting Deerfield 5-1720 te = opportunities. facts Don’t and miss Herbert shrubs. Any Deerfield men interested in gardening are invited to attend this meeting. For further information regarding the club please call G. E. Christoph, program director, at 945-6290, Deerfield Director of the club. any other company. The New ath ae STATE it! Windsor STYLE. selection SIZES 5-15 belltess 5-2797 FARM imtuanmce of COLOR, and 52 FABRIC Highwood ID SEYL Elected Elected SAYRE of Public Health and active in park Currently Assistant to Village Clerk; varied Secretary, Community Conservation Council. Daughter CLERK Sample land acquisition. Three of Dr. Morley D. McNeal, who all, cheerful in Township and secretarial has cared efficient times President “This is YOUR Candidates WE STAND 7 Page 26 Delmar Woods INDEPENDENT street (By Petition) signs, fire government, /x Lanes Assoc. Deerfield. Acquisition YOUR ONLY! children for many needs FOR SUPERVISOR: EUGENE H. SEYL FOR years. are Xx] MARY M. TOWN CLERK: SAYRE foremost.” a tax rate but FOR reduce Acquire the Forest Preserve that 90% natural beauty of our area. Take of to 6:00 P.M. Vote Independent experience. for area Ballot Polls Open 6:00 A.M. service.” improvements—drainage, Elected to School Board 106. Elder, First Presybterian Church of Actively worked for Forest Preserve fede 3. 4, Fair. ~ WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL. 6, 1965 for 40 years. Dedicated to encouraging interest in Township affairs. ; BERRY HOMAS for LOW | State et BE A V.LP. hydrants, etc. the | County Fair Grounds. The Sharei| The-Fun Festival will take place | at Springfield during the Illinois « Lifetime resident of Township and long time active in Scouting. Pledged to REAL representation of homeowners on the County Board. Leader Maintain & 2-7020 3 times to the West Deerfield Township Board of Auditors. to Lake Forest City Council 4 times, where he was Chair- man April acts and Vote Independent Politically “To 1. 2. will select four Tuesday, April 6 for = for The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden 1| opportunities. Don’t miss it! “We must have a Forest Preserve in this densely populated southern section of Lake County that contributes 50% to the District Budget.” T scheduled Voice Individual Preference SUPERVISOR TOWN Judges Ave. Daily 9-5:30 Fri.. 5 HIGHWOOD, ILL. Open Festival Vote INDEPENDENT for MARY Lake County’s more than 1500 4-H Club members are looking forward to the annual 4-H Share-The- a master of ceremonies for, each night to compete in the final con1} test to be held on the evening of April 30. All programs will be held in the | Farm Bureau Building on the Lake 8-20 Exercise Your Right to Choose EUGENE 4-H Club Members To Participate In State Festival 26, 27 and 28. The program will consist of musical, dramatic, dance and miscellaneous presentations. Spring Fashions now available in a wide ES 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Gamma sale April 7 at the Deerfield J. Alan Hall (left) and Mrs. rummage are Mrs. Garbrecht. JUNIORS & MISSEYS LOVE or golden H. 4 several items to be sold at th e Alpha OVER cars are insured with us than with HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 Want-Ad section is filled ‘The LOOKING Delta sorority alumnae American Legion Hall Fun Find out why now! | Canpet. Shop | : i ie | ACCENTpe MON., Trophy Presentatien The program will be a slide show consisting of slides submitted by members of their favorite gardening activities and _ horticultural highlights. Also shown will be slides of the club’s participation in the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show at McCormick Place. An added attraction will be the presentation of a trophy to the winner of the Winter Quarter Monthly Competition to. Walt Roston of Glencoe. Members will start the Spring Quarter Monthly competition with a display of forced spring bulbs and forced sprays of flowering the HIGH assessed valuation. positive steps to solve our Library. dilemma. Initiate a non-partisan, sincere, FOR TOWN AUDITOR: (Three to be elected) of our people want and preserve the i THOMAS L. BERRY helpful attitude in our Township Hall. Thursday, April 1, 1965 ef �40/8 Seeks Nursing Scholarship Applicants There is still time for young women being graduated from high school this year to apply for finan- cial assistance from the nurses’ procurement and training committee of the Lake County Voiture 604, the Society of Forty Men and Eight Horses (40/8), through chairman, Joseph A. 1045 Linden avenue. Members of which includes this this only country’s its Schuessler, organization, veterans of wars, foster a pro- gram to assist nursing aspirants with their tuition costs. In a letter written several years ago one of the grateful young women whom the group had helped remarked: “The most outstanding characteristic about the Forty and Eight group is the FAITH you have in the girls to whom you give your scholarships. This faith is a loyalty. . . . It is not a closed, blind,. non-communicated faith, but through your active contact with your nurses, you make it known to them that you are behind them in all you do. . The experiences which I recall are the happy timesat Christmas, enabled many to occur.” of Music Club Awards $200 Scholarship A $200 scholarship and awards will be given at the land these by fall, 1965, advances at an Music The faith which I am ac- ——Your Al che Theta Slates Convention You may get Lucky During of, TO MEET OUR Reg. DEAL ON ONE Jack $ Dyed match. 25 C 17th 2965 ry} . tn Models, No Extra Charge) OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES “TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. bottoms. to FRAGASSI D 1, POCKETBOOK Turquoise selection of tops and pillows Highland Park FREE PARKING April EVERY (In Economy Huge CLEANERS-LAUNDRY-~ Thursday, FOR 3 Water Temp. Selections — Lint Remover Tub Colors: Yellow, Coppertone, YOUR CREDIT Winter SS OF MAYTAG Big Capacity ORCHID 1st PLENTY TWO TO MARCH COUPLE CUSTOWIN! Swirl-Away Draining With Laundry Bundle 1862 Year In Deerfield All Models are Family Size! feel like new. Hurry, Sale Ends April Our 13th WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Automatic Washers — 9 MODELS oe 47 )aete en Perea Legible LET US PROVE Feathers cleaned plus new ticking. With Cleaning Order Permanent Automatic Bleach Injector SALE look and Fast SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO ‘Two Speed PILLOW Cleaning your © Contracts Music Statements Deeds DISCOUNT STORES DEPARTMENT STORES APPLIANCE STORES PRICE will make PAPERS © ¢ © WE CHALLENGE THEM ALL! Deerfield members include Mrs. D. A. Banta, Mrs. Robert Kircher, Mrs. Richard Fairley, and. Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd. We IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts FRAGASSI! search and Educational Hospital. ~Y © ° ANY MAJOR PURCHASE QUALIFIES YOU FOR THIS FREE TRIP FOR WARM, SUNNY LAS VEGAS. PURCHASES MUST BE MADE DURING OR APRIL. DRAWING TO BE HELD MAY Ist. APPROXIMATELY ONE OUT OF 100 WILL GO — YOU CAN'T BEAT THE ODDS! — FRAGASSI MERS ONLY ARE ELIGIBLE, NEW OR OLD. BUY NOW — YOU MAY Members of the North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will attend the fraternity’s District II Convention to be held April 2, 3, and 4 in Champaign, Ill. District II includes the states of Illinois and Wisconsin. One of the major service projects of the local chapters is the support of the Illinois Theta Project for Handicapped Children, which benefits. the Illinois Re- _ PHOTOCOPIES ¢ LA S VEGAS Favorite Shoppe feel is not only shown by the members of the Forty and Eight, but also by the encouragement of their wives and families. . . . Within your lifetime you shall see many advances in nursing, and you as a group can truly say you have Kappa XEROX voice, and orchestral instruments. One winner will be chosen from each of these divisions and will receive a cash prize of $50. An additional grand prize of $150 will be awarded to the division winner who shall, in the opinion of the contest judges, display the most outstanding over-all excellence. The award money will be paid to the teacher or school of the winner’s choice to further his. musical education. WIN A TRIP TO” In addition to the chairman,|. other Deerfield residents who are members of this organization are Joe Stackowicz, present commander of the Deerfield American Legion; Ralph Dunham and Arthur Martin, past commanders; Carl Layer, past president of the Deerfield Lions club, and Russell Potterton, formerly of Deerfield, now of Florida. the speaking Scholarship credited school of nursing attached to some hospital in the Chicago area. All letters will be acknowledged. first ride in your locomotive, being honored guest at your banquets.... I Club contest to be held on Sunday, April 11, at 2 p.m. at the Highland Park Women’s Club, 1991 Sheridan road. The contest will be open to the puklic and young musicians in the area are encouraged. to attend. Thirteen outstanding young music students from High School District 113 have been selected to compete in three divisions: piano, Application should be made directly by letter only to Chairman Schuessler. Applicants must be graduates of this year’s high school clas; and have made application and been accepted to begin their training Park other High- AGASSI © TELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc e decrfield commons' t Phone WI 5-2444 803 DEERROAD, FIEL DEERFD IELD Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 27 �| Mrs. David Sengstack Describes Problems Of Staging Show Highway Department Offers Employment GLASSES And Training Course AT NO COST (Continued ready the attention. Employment: in the Illinois Division of Highways will be available to 175 male high school graduates who complete a special 11week training course this summer at the University of Illinois, Francis S. Lorenz, public works director, has announced at Springfield. It “Optometric care is tax deductible. does not make sense to do without. eye care or go on using an old pair of glasses if you pay out the money for taxes instead of new glasses. You owe it to yourself and your family to get every checked eyes precious those | year. One pair of glasses will not do for every vision task and one style of eyewear will not go with every center from page of much 20) admiring In drawing a corollary between garden show planning and houseplanning, Mrs. Sengstack recounted the hours which she spent arranging the floor plan and working with architectural drawings for the 12,- 000 square-feet of space which the this The training program conducted by the division of highways in cooperation with the University of Illinois, is designed for Illinois high school graduates, 17 to 25 years of age, who have completed courses in algebra and plane geometry and have an interest and aptitude for engineering work, exhibit covered. She had to decide where to set up the various sections and classes and where the aisles should be. The traffic pattern had to be planned so that the 350,000 people expected at the show would have the best possible view of everything. Schedules and 53 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7134 Highwood The: course will be conducted at the Champaign campus. from June 13 to August 27 and at the new Circle Campus in Chicago from June 28 to September 10. Applications may be obtained at all high schools in Illinois and at state and district offices of the Division of Highways. the 12,000 members of the Garden Club of Illinois, of which Mrs. Sengstack is second vice president. And then came the day to begin actual setting-up of the _ show. When she arrived at the vast amphitheater, there were huge machines moving about and hundreds yourself of eye it pays. week. Have DR. care. It does vision your MARK cheat not Do clothing. of ‘change cost, not tested HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. KKK regulations had to be sent out to KKK KK KK KKKKKKKKKKKKR of workmen on scaffolds and platforms, hammering, hauling, and painting. In the area where she planned to set up elegant table arrangements was a pile of dirt two stories high. “But I had excellent cooperation from scores of workmen,” she says, and she knew that miracles could be performed. She wasn’t allowed ‘‘to lift a finger to pound a nail” or do any of the manual work. There were all kinds of experts to carry out instructions. The actual last-minute work in McCormick place began for her at 11 p.m. Wednesday night (that day she had driven through a snowstorm to Lake Forest to help select and truck in a collection of topiary trees). She worked until about 1 a.m. and returned early the next morning, having stayed at the loop overnight. Thursday was her longest day and Friday morning she was back at 7:30 a.m. She drove out to Bannockburn at 3 in the afternoon to get ready for the semiformal dinner scheduled for that’ evening, when a preview of the show was held. Mrs. Sengstack has staged other flower shows, although never on this scale. She was chairman of last year’s Bannockburn Garden Club show and also headed the flower show committee one year for the Glenview Council of Garden Clubs, which includes nine clubs and 350 women. She is an accredited flower show judge. “It was hard work,” she concludes in looking over the past six months,” but most interesting and rewarding.” Ribbons Awarded Local exhibitors received a number of ribbons at the show, according to a release last week from the state organization. The Bannockburn Juniors received the following ribbons: artistic section — ‘‘Ocean’s Bounties,” white ribbon, ‘Outer Space,” red ribbon, and “Spring in the Country,” red ribbon: tables, “A Foreign Student Is Entertained,’ yellow ribbon. Mrs. William Jones of 1535 Robin road, is chairman of the Bannockburn Juniors. The Lincolnshire Garden Club received a blue ribbon for its entry in a table division, “At Home in the World.” The entry featured a Spanish motif with distinctive red cloth contrasting with blackand-white appointments. Mrs. Thomas Schuetz of 44 Cumberland drive was chairman of the committee which arranged the table. Mrs. Donald L. Berg of 30 Lincolnshire drive and Mrs. C. D. Allen Jr. of 24 Lancaster lane were members of her committee. Mrs. Gay Bascom of 41 Lancaster lane is president of the club.. The Lincolnshire club also had an entry in the artistic division, “Our Heritage.” Mrs. R. D. Aikins of 6 Darby lane was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Moczek of 14 Londonderry lane. eta 51} LEFT TO RIGHT: Brehm, Joseph Clarence clerk; Pontius, Prowse, Dan Supervisor; Wagner, Richard Prince, Auditor; C. P. “Casey” Jankowski, Assessor; Raymond Auditor; REPUBLICAN TEAM FOR YOUR DOCTOR FOR CLARENCE : JOSEPH SUPERVISOR B. PONTIUS P. Station RAYMOND on at the Half Day Fire Milwaukee -Ave., East side of street South of Route 22. Precinct 2—is at the Aptakisic-Tripp School on Aptakisic-Buffalo Grove Road South of Aptakisic Road and North of Busch Road. CLERK C. P. JANKOWSKI FOR I1—is Precinct 3—is House on at Thompson’s Oxford Drive, E. WAGNER Craftsmen in Optics Thurs. 11:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. NONE BETTER AT ANY «Page 28 Advertisement b Republican Central PRICE GASOLINES REGULAR ce DT ES HI-TEST ee ....309/10c 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. Open Daily BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. HIGHLAND 432-0067 2020 Political Country Kitchens Ice Cream Parlor Delicious Food During Show Hours Arie NiOw 2) Tel. Paid April 6,7, 8 es Precinct 4—is at the Community Christian Church, 1970 Riverwoods Road, the West side of Riverwoods Road just South of Duffy Lane. AM to6PM Two Blocks North of Rte. 30, on Western Ave. @H.O.V. were chosen by you in open caucus to represent you and your neighbors. 6 Olympia Fields, Ill. 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO just The Candidates with Proven Dedication and Experience. There is no substitute. They Polls Open 20820 Western Avenue 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Coach Note Straight Republican April 6th TEMPLE ANSHE SHOLOM Tues. Wed. 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. e RICHARD L. PRINCE DAN L. PROWSE on the Avenues of Adventure che House of Vision South of Route 22, Lincolnshire. AUDITORS Browse and Buy Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. Your Polling Place For... Precinct PRESCRIBES — contact lenses VERNON TOWNSHIP (X<) REPUBLICAN PARTY “ ANTIQUE TREASURES IF YOUR Auditor. ST. JOHNS PARK AVE. Committee. Thursday, April 1, 1965 �WE wi-Flier’ SHORT SLEEVE wae f YOUR R PRESCRIPTION _ a | se aan : One @ mort Complete PAPER KITE | Sweat | SHIRT cmpoortant : ar responsibility, Service... Extra Economy : peli ' Commons white, beige. ( apes pe eadows Downtown —|. Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road{ @ Cosmic fun .. in black, rik Sal al f_ Servic al7 Right reserved Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane Lower Pricael Prices! ; 29 Seems @ to limit quantities Pepsodent ON LY Cc hg For women, men, teens. No April-Fooling . .. We Try to be Courteous & Helpful Every Day at Walgreens! Toothpaste. Family Tube. 89c¢ SIZE.__. Right Guard Qe Gillette Push-Button Deodorant. . 4-ounce aerosol. $1.00 SIZE. Blue Cheer at Detergent. Large package. 35c SIZE___.. DIET ° > Big 10-oz. cans. 30c SIZE F. ti e ef! S wel LITTLE BOYS Fan Nozzl Dae oe ® Please Note! Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. 75-ft. Vinyl Hose COMPARE TO p & oo 1 TO 6x, However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. Se oleecl iawn 47? ¥g” full-flo bore..:... At Our Grill Rooms and Fountains ... Thurs. Fri. Sat. 11-a.m. to closing Grilled Sirloia Chopped Steak Mushroom sauce, cole slaw, French fries— fresh rolls.& butter..... ICE CREAM 21 flavors plus our APRIL fea- Cc Ear-Marked SUNDAE TOPPING Or 23-in. ayy rocker wT type wis oe Bottle see Walgreens—thru April 00 — 14-ounce bottles 4th. reimit 2 5 =|ae ar N AL minerals. REG. | | 0 lnditcs with | olafsen a April 1, 1965 aN : 3 es =F 4 ; : mee ¢ . AEE Y A, nape Arch sromtnicezey Rez White $3.29 for nubiles | ALCOHOL Walgreen finest quality compound SUPPOSITORIES Glycerin. Walgreen P0-D0 brand. Jar 12 SHAVE 930 | iieasrims Regular, menthol, 11-0z. aerosol e, Walgreen finest 5-grain tablets Colors! SNEAKERS == B8 In children’s Cc Bee DAYS Regular 55¢ 2 6° 6 f 5 , 9:4 R i: Now thru SUNDAY om FF! “! ee 11-0z. Fasaily Size Sere. ESS. 9° 04! Co And CANVAS h Bikyy pa Thursday, “pede y riders tee eee AYTI CATSUP y Ah oy x Tht ed ACE Liquor not sold Sundayin Deerfield { fu fc Pa 4 Ride ’m bunny on wheels, made of rugged polyethylene . . . in bright Easter colors. Walgreens own c fine flavors..... 1 Ss 29 had S 3 s s ROS rae Ses os ture: Chocolate rent’ BEER or for “Be “ ak Exe At Deerfield Only CANADIAN AN P t $ | 6 Marshmallow....... Plus choice of coffee, tea or Coke for One Cent More! zy cee S ee or dry hair or regular. . F 0 R 23 oe Page 29 �) “Get Talk -& 25 a new joy out of living with a home over arrangements today at Highland of your own! Park Savings ee. Phat Loan.” START YOUR SAVINGS Hours: HIGHLAND Nite Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 4 Se State Commander J. Henry Wolf of Highland Park and the Disabled American Veterans (left), presents a national citation to Samuel Bernstein (3rd left), honored guest at a testimonial luncheon in the Palmer House here. Nicholas Isaacson, (right) State Service Officer, DAV, John Cullerton (2nd left), Illinois State Director of Labor, and Howard West, (4th, left), U.S. Department of Labor Closed Wednesday 5:30 to 8 Saturday 9 to 12 noon PARK ] eee | ACCOUNT TODAY! Fri. eis Disabled SZ for Veterans Employment, witness the ceremony. Bernstein was honored for 30 years of service to the state when he administered the Unemployment Compensation Act, a law he helped to write over 27 years ago. SAVINGS ‘ and Loan Association 1920 HIGHLAND ROAD SHERIDAN PARK CLEANERS “for Good-by the more winter! KS land us your draperies and slip son, Hopp, covers, dnd have us clean. your rugs and upholstery. Go through your closets for with QUALITY all to you ey blankets DRY- ® : Completely Modernized! — Milwaukee Road < Cohen 2-2800 a 2020 1st ST. and Ae the 22, fourth and Tied Mrs. for Harvy third and Sally Lewaren—Musa at ID 3-2167. First ID Col. second. Walder ane varwsparsn March for The Club invites singles to show up since a partner is usually available. Play starts at 8:00 p.m. For further information, call Stuart CLEANING. ‘ first. st like new PROFESSIONAL Monday, Hall fourth were—Joan Fivelson—Barn- and spreads — send us your best and we'll return them met Moose game of their player-of-the month series. The results of play were: Stuart Walder and Dr. Bert Fivel- particular” Send Park | at the Club Bridge | Men's Inc. ZENGELER, John | in the * Drive In Service highway, and in * Save on taught 31,386 s Cash and Carry dents Dare rides and Delivery _ | _HIGHLAND PARK aid to last year home, on the industry was Chicagoland resi- by 1,663 Red Cross instructors. volunteer Line w X06 Bate. CONVERT LOW GAS NOW NEW! OFFERS ADDITIONAL TRAINS FASTER SCHEDULES NEW DEPARTURE TIMES GAS COST HEAT Low AIR TO NOW! Pre-Season Prices on CONDITIONING You can install LOW COST Gas air conditioning or heating now at BIG SAVINGS! You save more PLUS you can take up to 5 Years to pay! AND NOW you can finance your heating or air conditioning installation directly from the Gas Company and at just 5% interest!! Don’t wait — Call Robinson’s Today! Yes, our Stainless Steel, Double-Deck, Commuter Fleet, to provide you with the most modern and dependable transportation, is now completed. Some schedules are faster, some departure AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! Phone: times have been changed and some new trains added. Beat the weather and the traffic—step aboard a Milwaukee Road train and relax your way to work. Cheaper than driving. No parking worries! ah America's resourceful rallroad é ; | Page 30 : . Ses “Chuck” Robinson oe : ID 2-6116 Dab Heating & Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park , Since 1945 ID 2-6116 Thursday, April 1, 1965 { �Thrift Shop Plans Penny Sale Night Cents-Able The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops BROWSE THOUSANDS: STEREO Special _ Reg. The one-night sale, called “April Shower of Values,” will feature a complete selection of clothing, housewares, furniture, and knickknacks. All merchandise will be sold on a “penny sale” basis. First items will be sold at regular prices, and duplicates will sell for a penny ve| The shop, which is expected to deplete stock completely during the evening, will be manned by members of the Jewish Children’s Bureau organization and members’ - STANDARD BEARERS for their respective troops started off the Girl Scout (and Brownies, too) program that held an interna- in the sale will be:| A. Cohn, and Mrs. 1235 T tose oe Vacca Greenbriar, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. B. Bachmann, 35 Willow avenue, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. R. Budwig, 1400 Hackberry, Deer- field; and Mr. row, oe and Jewish a non-profit s Bureau i Children’s organization rE eligible for GARMENTS is DRAPERIES which THREE Site ae NSLI their L.P.’s Records to $4.98 — YOUR s CHOICE ID 2-2240 $2.50 Highland Park 2 “MUFFLER TOWN” =| wv, EREE of interpretation Ann Moroney 2 2) (Troop and aA Lauriei PARK HIGHLAND CLEANED 1927 SINCE iD in amounts from $1,000 to $10,000. , y and CHECK-UP AND INSTALLATION BEAUTIFULLY Pole] @) WEST—Plant & Williams ID 2-3903 Hwy. Skokie Drive-In ID 2-3710 Roger The . Se ey 7 ¥ and Dundee inc 4 GIF Northbrook Rd., : se Si y “S’ ur a < ‘a% 272-7077 Z : . : A := ee 565 Roger Williams RAVINIA EAST. 487 ; Sir We Honor Most Credit Cards CLEANED RAVINIA aad cel Yes Guaranteed? : STORED FUR & GARMENT STORAGE eee ee ibs eee STORES : sn insurance, Solgon VOGUE CLEANERS be available May 1, 1965, to many disabled veterans who were originally presented each Highland cares for the mentally and emotionally disturbed children with its Chicago headquarters eadquarters inin Chicago. eS 2); : Rutht ... SERVING R. Mesi- Mrs. Arlington, 2849 troops Group customs and dances of other lands. The girls are (I to r): Pattee Schmieg (Troop 2); Christine Maloney (Troop 63); Barbara Morri- Mr. cence and Mrs.iene T. Steuer, ae: 528 =. The flavor. Eaton|tional Court, Highland Park; Mr. and| Mrs. J. Berliant, 37 Larkdale, Deer-| field; es Values 1870 Sheridan Rd.__ more. husbands. Participants OF HI-FI and Sales, 323-25 Wauke- gan avenue, Highwood, Thrift Shop for the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, will hold a special sale Friday, April 2, from 7-9:30 p.m. Mr. THROUGH “4 a | Products fw \ Dealer of — Rs: VOTERS of HIGHLAND PARK and HIGHWOOD — NEXT TUESDAY, April 6, is a Township Election © Vital To You And Your Interests! VOTE to Continue SOUND TOWNSHIP MANAGEMENT ... SENSIBLE TAXATION PROGRESSIVE COUNTY PROGRAMS | | — FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF OUR FOREST PRESERVES For Assistant Supervisor Samuel S. Smith For Assessor Harry E. Eichler For Town Robert Clerk For Auditor Elizabeth Bredin E. Moroney | For Auditor For Auditor Eggert W. Cesare Caldarelli, Sr. A Vote For These Candidates Is A Vote For Experienced, Tax Conscious Carlsen’ Public Officials ® VOTE FOR THE CITIZEN'S TOWNSHIP TICKET NEXT TUESDAY (Paid Thursday, April 1, 1965 Political Advertisement) : : : ‘Page 31 �meeting, Center. _ Coming Events If You Agree... . that all fried the same, maybe business ! chicken isn’t. we can do KOPPER KETTLE BROASTED CHICKEN These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore families who enjoy chicken with an ex-. traordinary flavor. (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP —- PERCH — HAMBURGERS — and lots of other goodies.) Carry-outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and_ well-appointed dining room if. you: want to eat with us. 2—6 to 9 CALL US CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE YOU ‘GET HERE! YOUR WILL TIME DELIVERY Fri., KOPPER KETTLE Tuesday, April 6—8 ing. Tuesday, April 6—8 Shore Men’s Garden p.m.—North club meet- ing, - Recreation Highland Park Center. Tuesday, April 6—8 p.m.—North Shore Yacht Club sailing lessons, Highland Park Recreation Center. \ They’re Fresher ID 3-0354 to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Better, Because Just Call HOURS: Noon p.m.—Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary meeting, American Legion Memorial Build- Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Right at the southwest corner of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and Rt. 41 (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland Pk. When You Kare Too Much To Kook! ’ Tuesday, April 6—7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Plan Commission, Highland Park City Hall. L FORNO ID 3-2800. = Tuesday, April 6—10 a.m.—Suburban Writers’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. p.m.— Final grammar school roller skating at Highland Park Recreation Center. Friday, April 2—8 to 11:30 p.m. —Anchor (teen club), Trinity Episcopal Church. Sunday, April 4—1 to 4 p.m— Highland Park Archery club, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, April 5—noon—Rotary club meeting, Hotel Moraine. Monday, April 5—6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, April 5—7:30 p.m.— Playground and recreation board Recreation Monday, April 5—8:30 p.m.— County Line chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Thursday, April 1—%7:30 p.m.— Boy Scout Board of Review, Highland Park Recreation Center. April Park Monday, April 5—7:30 p.m.— Board of Park District meeting, administration office. Thursday, April 1—12:15: p.m.— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Friday, Highland For Fast, Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery Roger Williams Highland Park TRIUMPH TASTES SWEET for these Cub Scouts of Pack 35, whose hand-carved racing cars won awards wood Derby. The event was held at Ravinia climax of a month’s effort for the Cubs, who their own, with only a weight limitation as a (clockwise from Talmage, Mark in the annual Pine- school and was the made the racers on guide. Winners are bottom): Rusty Dann, Andrew Chacharon, Scott Linch, Paul Chase, Mark Orloff. (Cubmaster— Mickey Pinsof.) Crossroad Stores To Support ORT Always At-Your-Service! Ready To Serve You! HEAD FOR McDONALD’S WHEN YOU HEAR THE MAGIC WORDS It will be ORT Day at Dominicks and the Crossroads Shopping Center Tuesday, April 6. Cooperating with Dominicks for the benefit of Women’s American ORT are Janies Juvenile Shoppe, Inc., the Crossroads Pharmacy, and Sydet’s Women’s Apparel shop. Members of ORT in Highland Park and Deerfield, ever mindful of the constant and increasing needs of the ORT program, and of the hundreds of students on the waiting lists to enter an ORT school, are grateful for every opportunity to aid and support the ORT program. ORT Day at Dominicks is one of those ways, and every member is urged to take advantage of the opportunity to feed her family and feed an ORT student at the same time. “TM HUNGRY” Come 23 For As Delicious Under McDonalds Zz. the Alone or with snack or a GO aD Pick Your TO Golden From and Eat every time Enjoy a selection of Original Pastries from Famous “Old World” McDonald’s Arches. recipes baked daily in our the whole family—for satisfying meal—LET’S says, “VM Favorite Are McDONALD’S answer TM, You In Your Car Fun, Look for is the own a magic anyone LOOK HUNGRY”. “ARCHIE’S op ape ee ce eg re Lene 15¢ 28c 38c AT THIS TASTE SELECTION! TEMPTING All freshly baked and fabulously delicious! © TARTLETS, including strawberry, cherry and_ blueberry. ¢ FRENCH PRALINES made with fresh whipped Menu” cream Hamburger McDouble Hamburger McDouble Cheeseburger Cheeseburger Filet-O-Fish Sandwich ovens. All of our pastries are made with the finest 100% pure ingredients, vegetable shortening and 93 score butter — no animal fats used ever! of course. © NAPOLEON (cream) SLICES. * j Our own already fam- ous LEMON CHIFFON PIES. ¢ Fabulous CHEESE CAKES, including Straw¢ CREAM PUFFS. berry, Blueberry, Cherry and plain. ¢ FANCY COOKIES. ¢ And the finest assortment of genuine DANISH PASTRIES in the world! French Fries Milk Shake Coffee New Specials Are Featured Daily! Servicing Catering Establishments — Special Orders for Private Affairs SiN iMeDonald HOURS: IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. 12 P.M. Page 32 RD. (just north of County @ Line) 530 IN GLENVIEW: WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) 1845 SECOND PASTRIES AND COFFEE HIGHLAND PARK SHOP PHONE: 433-4220 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ; to ST., WE DELIVER LOCALLY Also in Libertyville Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Colombia ‘Industrial Merit Award to John V. Spachner The Colombian sented for the government first time pre- to an American its prestigious “Order of the Industrial Merit,” an award created more than a decade ago to honor significant the Colombian on March 22. Recipient contributions national of the to economy award is John tional industry A bright spot in the sometimes “Yankee-go-home”. atmosphere of The Cali, by ceremony Colombia more than Colombian 400 and award made place was leaders the in of the de Mexico, S.A., interests expanded 21 paperboard. and Hercules located today mills and infab- ricating plants in Colombia, Mexico and Venezuela, John V. Spachner Since his retirement in. December, 1963, Spachner has continued | the world’s largest producer to serve as a director and an execu-| tive committee member of CCA, perboard Highland packaging. Park. He of pa- lives the After visitors Cali plant of Carton de Colombia, a Container Corporation subsidiary. The Order of the Industrial Merit, according to the wording in Discover Alaeddin’s Lamp has moved to Highland Che Creasures Park, bringing to you a large and unusual selection of Antiques, Collec- the citation presented to Spachner, tor’s Items, Art Objects, An- was tique Jewelry, fine European created making able acts “for known the purpose and rewarding in the growth of not- of the na- Men‘s Garden Club To Present Trophy “Member’s Night” will be Tuesday, April 6, at the Rec- 1850 Green Bay|. reation Center, road, Highland Park. The meeting |: will start at 8:00 p.m. with a color movie on an interesting gardening | topic. The program will be a slide show consisting of slides submitted by members of their favorite gardening activities and horticultural Etchings, Imported W ood Carvings, Music Boxes, unique items in brass, glass, copper and bronze. Watch the subject of the meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore for our opening on _ or about April 15th, Highland Park 1913 Sheridan Rd. Phone ID CHILDREN'S MENU $ 1 & 5 Complete Served Dinners Daily, Weekends & Holidays April 1, 1965 bore Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Live weatoy 7 & Town Line Rd. Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private-parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa to her She helped her- heavy But As burdens of management plus the in her own personal always, been the and also Vera student, always, one of her has the learner the teacher. greatest ad- mirers and boosters,. I would. say that Vera never divorced ethics from her business, the spiritual from work, nor her life from education. Her bril-liant mind awakes to ideas like lilacs sensitive to the breath of spring. Her life is consecrated to one thing... happiness. Making people happy ... is the very product of her soul. And with her knowledge of cookery ... what a treat for the lucky people who attend her three day sessions at the Woman’s Club of Evanston... the 24th... 25th and 26th of March. She certainly is an inspiration to all of us... for with Vera's great hunger for know]l— die by the hammer rather than admit or have edge, which legacy know of impart is the precious those who want is the ability and share that have a mind a mind at all... is not achieved by the of time to to knowl- her lessons. Lack alone, attendance, keeps she has which the only philosophy alone tints the with peaceful Vera Megowen, the fabulous, the great restaurateur whose success was due to her unswerving determination to suc- stant light seen of ‘‘successful Megowen’s face ceed that her high ideals and days playing bridge mind . and spoke spin out of life’s realities . . for today she has made them come true. Vera’s life has not of kind is the that hues of and joy. Karenina’ quiet and on the lives.” shines confaces Vera — with of light . . . which light — world Be- | ‘cause she is good. . . she is beautiful. The happiness and 3g harmony og triumph from and sincerely regret. ‘ ‘To know her .. . is to love her . and those who do not love her, do not know her.’”’ ... but her friends are legion, and she is loved . . . because they do know her. Because Vera lives to make others happy... est. with me which I profoundly beauty, brightness, Tolstoy in ‘‘Anna in of goodness. one’s . irrespective own of soul outward negative disharmonies .. . is the true expression of the soul’s beauty. And while it is true that love - also brings forth the beautiful soul: liberating and giving the soul’s contents to the world is achieved onlv in the expan- | 4 sion and growth of that soul — and intellect as long as life endures. Vera has that kind of soul. Fannys Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” 11:30-8:00 from service which marks the 4:30-8:00 the wheat her ... the life. life gloriously and youthfully. She has traveled ’round the world and made her dreams Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays in work and problems gossiping .. . but unlike them . She has proved that good and bold principles of lifelong study and application. . . can nerve the heart... and Children only $1.50 chaff tivism and of it... her 50 separated the self by helping humanity. Not only did she carry on a great business, but at the same time high intelligence ... is not a woman to nibble on the grass of inactivity. Like many women of wealth she could spend $ 2 She patrons visionary dreamer and poser nor the woman handicapped by good sense and judgment. Business success cannot be coerced any more than love can. Only when purpose in life is good and noble, will the invisible power work with the worthy ones and always assist those who are profoundly earn- Rockland Rd. Thursday, worn edge with the ease, fluidity, ‘energy, earnestness and charm .. THE TOLLWE Tad Harvey *Banaquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) “Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN'S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 have cesses in business. live by the hammer of their pent-up negathat such women 2-0439 highlights. Also shown will be slides of the. club’s participation in the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show at McCormick: Place. An added attraction will be the presentation of a trophy to the winner of the Winter Quarter Monthly ‘Competition to Walt Roston of Glencoe. Members will start the Spring Quarter Monthly competition with a display of forced spring bulbs and forced sprays of flowering shrubs. Any Highland Park men interested in gardening are invited to attend this meeting. For further information regarding the club please call Clay Sandel at 432-6043, Highland Park, Vice ath ee of the club. ‘ RESTAURANT in . . . and more times than not... : the crown of thorns... which are the trial. and tribulations of business . . . with the amount of misery, grief, disappointments, distresses and woes connected with it. From. the outside looking in. . . business is a bed of roses, and a mine of gold. But alas ... he who ministers to the well being of those who want to eat. . and eat well... must lead dedicated lives ... must fight for everything ... quality... ethics . . . and against those who would thrive by taking advantage of them because they bank on ‘‘women’s ignorance of values.”’ And so women who achieve success. in business’ learn through blunder and the bitterness of mistakes out of which wisdom is acquired. Experience is costly, but it does not kill, but you can’t laugh the devil of errors, out of business, as Ingersoll laughed the Devil out of the church. The most pathetic and cruel fallacy perpetuated about women in business ... is that woman's intelligence is inferior to man’s. And as absurd and ridiculous as this seems... and to express it bluntly, some men, irrespective of women’s suc- Success al Lazzar been a clutch for personal gain alone, which is the chief factor in too many businessmen and women who ultimately fail... Business women who reach the pinnacle of success have worked with the labor of respectively in Cali, Colombia and Mexico City. Under Mr. Spachner’s direction, CCA’s Latin American industry, clergy. presentation, a tour in Written by Fanny fore- attended government, the military the took and the Corporation’s overseas development, beginning in 1946 when CCA secured a major stock interest in Carton de Colombia, S.A., and Car- clude to. serv- front of the planning, negotiating and administration of Container toenvases tion was made in the name of the President of Colombia by Anibal Lopez Trujillo, Minister of Fomen- Fannys Column eminent ices in its development.” Spachner has been in V. Spachner, a director of Container Corporation, a member of its executive committee, and a forefront planner of the company’s overseas development. Latin America, the award presenta- and World Famous Restaurant .. . Society & Celebrity Center 1601 SIMPSON STREET GReenleaf 5-8686 Fanay's Spaghetti Dianers Fanay’s Spaghetti Sauce Fanay’s Salad Dressings available at best grocers everywhere throughout Chicagoland! Open every day . . . Hours daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sundays 12 noon to 10 p.m. Reservations requested. Private rooms avail. able for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anni- versaries, graduations, bachelor dinners, etc. 20 to 100 persons.. | Page 33 | �Sisterhood Plans Fifth Art Festival Dietitians To Meet wank b p Pe v2 The North Suburban Dietetic As- sociation will meet at St. Therese Kee Hospital, Waukegan = April 7 at 8 p.m. - Wome Economics Wednesday, students from - Mundelein College will present the _ program. The election of officers _ for next year will be held. All -vited dietitians in the to the attend area are in- meeting. The Fifth Annual Festival of Arts, featuring 70 top professional painters, sculptors and designercraftsmen will be held Saturday May 1 and Sunday May 2 in the Beth El auditorium at 1175 Sheridan road, Highland Park. The public will have an opportunity to buy and collect original art from noted prize winners and prominent faculty members from the Chicagoland area. Proceeds are used for the Youth Group program which is open to The event is sponsored by the Beth El Sisterhood of Highland Park and is arranged by Mrs. Bernard Sokol and Mrs. Herbert Gritton, co-chairmen. Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, president and Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, ways and means vicepres. are also workers for this out- standing event. committee Charak, The includes Mrs. youth of the community. The festival has been extremely wellattended in the past and financial- ly very and profitable the for fund-raising the artist program. While exhibitors will be coming from as far away as Tucson, Arizona (Nik Krevitsky) and Key West, Fla., (Tim Meier), and will include such names as Irene Fisher, Victor Ing, John Cadel, Hilda Rubin and Richard Zolan, the Highland ParkDeerfield area will be well represented with Peter Dugan, Sophy Fields, Serene Flax, Garada, Audre Owen, Jeanette Pincus, Nicholas Prokos and Florence Singer. Festival Mrs. David the Marvin Jacobson, Mrs. Paul Rosenblum, Mrs. Milton Leeds, Mrs. David Barnow, Mrs. Max Auerbach and Mrs. Sidney Attenberg. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! DAMIANO RUTH & JOE KOOPMAN HAVE LIVED IN THIS AREA FOR MANY YEARS RUTH 2701 IMPROVEMENT LOAN of modernizing, expanding, or AE FREE 310 Green iano’s father died in 1956 and his mother has been supporting herself and her three children on $41.60 a month she earns as an attendant in a school. Thanks to Shibko, the Russo family will now have clothing, medical care and a cash allowance each month. 2-3-4 DELIVERY ON The Bay ONLY 5-yr. old Brahms Opus Fuil LIQUOR Arts for April Quartet Concert 6 in the Howard School Auditorium will include the Qt. Quartet 51; The at Highwood same the Both No. Haydn Opus 76, No. No. 5. ORDERS ID 2-1323 Ave. Fine program 5 and Bartok program Goodman concerts 2 in A Quartet in a will be given at April 8:15 p.m. ~ Start ina flash with r we Po paneer SENIOR CITIZENS BPRS thanks for your long community service. rl oe a Oe ~ Bank OL... Highwood Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « |IDlewood 3-3000 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9 to 12 other days 9 to 4 Member Federal Deposit insurance TESTS PROVE new Sinclair gasolines start almost instantly even at 25° below Put new Dinosaur Power in your engine. Fill up with new Sinclour Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme. Both contain an exclusive Nickel compound, the most important gasoline improvement since World War II. SUPER AMIDEI'S WAUKEGAN 433 Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc., The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc. zero. AUTOMATIC : FAIR PRICES SERVICE ® HIGHWOOD SERVICE SERVICE—ALL TRANSMISSION ° AVE. COMPLETE General FOR ALL ID 2-6475 BRAKE Rep airing — — Front End Alignment SERVICES CARS PERFORMED des ile ase Thursday, D, Quartet Theatre start minor, needs. ie nm iieRhR - SUNDAY EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides free checking facilities for those over 65. We feel this service is the least we can do in PRINTERSEN y ID 2-1078 Ave. MATTINGLY & MOORE, 86 Proof STRAIGHT BOURBON to # NOE Pita Waukegan APRIL Get started now before the busy season arrives, pay a visit to our loan department today! S| US FRIDAY — SATURDAY You'll be amazed at the low cost, and we will gladly of SEE Park Dam- Set For Tuesday improving ready to discuss all the necessary arrangements make the job go smoothly and efficiently. terms to suit your & Inc., 352 New York. Fine Arts Concert your home? The first place to go for a home improvement loan is the Bank of Highwood. Our staff is always arrange Parents’ Plan, Avenue South, MORAINE GROCERY & MARKET FOR-A- Thinking IN year cially adopted by Jim Shibko, 298 Leslee Lane, through Foster WE ARE PROUD OF OUR HOME MADE ITALIAN SPECIALS FINE MEATS and FRESH FISH STOP 10 RUSSO, old Italian boy, who was finan- April 1, 1965 5. �Closed Circuit Film Scheduled By Group College Corner Timothy Cioni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Cioni of 2688 Western avenue, completed his requirements for his bachelors degree by Illinois at Northern mid-semester University, DeKalb, Ill. He will receive his diploma in June. University of Illinois Judith Rosenberg, 507 Ridge road, pledged Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honor society, at the University of Illinois. In order to be eligible to join the society, freshman women must earn a 4.5 grade average or better for 15 credit hours. Judith is in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. St. Mary’s College Thomas Keitel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Keitel, 154 Edgecliff drive, has been named to the Dean’s List at St. Mary’s College in Winona, Minn. for the first semester. Tom is majoring in biology. Indiana University Lynn Schechter, 871 Pleasant avenue, was among the Indiana University undergraduate students on the Bloomington, Ind. campus who earned all-A’s in academic courses for the first semester of 1964-65. Kent State University At the first annual winter commencement at Kent State University at Kent, O., Deanna Bertram of 300 Hastings, received her bachelor of science degree. Wisconsin State Univ.—La Crosse Suzanne Ishmael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Ishmael, pledged Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Wisconsin State University at La Crosse. Suzanne is a freshman The Funds for Perceptually Hand- of the botany club and zoology seminar. The Gamma Theta Chapter is a national fraternity in biological science for majors in botany and zoology. Presbyterian—St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing Margaret Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce, 1100 Princeton street, entertained her father at the 12th annual Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago. Margaret is enrolled in a diploma program of two years basic nursing educa:ion followed by a third year of salaried nurse internship. icapped Children, Inc. for first in the time will this present area, Center for Children, This program will be shown closed-circuit television at over the DU E ? studios of WMAQ-TV, Merchandise Mart, Chicago, : at 8:00 p.m., April: the television show entitled “The Atypical Child in the Classroom.” The 45-minute show portrays a daily schedule in a special education class for children with learning problems in Kingston School, West Lafayette, Indiana. Dr. Newell C. Kephart, professor of education and psychology at Purdue University will narrate the film. The special education methods used in the class are borrowed from Dr. Kephart’s Achievement P¥tartsn yy te | Fane additional tact Mr. & Mrs. ’ Save pe rarms e iy ls i iinformation, ’ con - 3 L. Pullman, 3115 Orange Brace road, Riverwoods, | Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. H. Fried-' man, 390 Flora place; Mr. & Mrs. | Howard Lurie, 396 Orchard rates for careful drivers. See me lane; GEORGE RUNDELL Dr. & Mrs. Samuel Fraerman, 2238 | Egandale, all of Highland Park. A new modified life 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 insurance plan will be available to all GI term insurance policyholders after May 1, 1965. It will have a fixed premium which does not increase as does term insurance. STATE STATE FARM MUTUAL | FARM AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY | Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois 59-30 Here's the kicker! majoring in elementary education. _Nebraska Wesleyan University Jackie and Mrs. versity, chapter braska Lincoln, Abbott, daughter of Mr. Jack Abbott of 3279 Unipledged the Zeta Kappa of Phi Mu sorority at NeWesleyan University, in Neb. She is also secretary of pledge the freshman class and of the dormitory. Eastern Illinois University Ann Bletsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bletsch, 1495 Green Bay road, has been initiated into Gamma Theta chapter of Beta Beta Beta at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. A sophomore zo- ology major, she is also a member RENT-A-CAR 9 95 vou PER Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS editAe hy parm Sta CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland April ¢ Family-car fun with room for five ¢ Sports-car feel with bucket seats up front ° Wagon utility with seven feet of carpeted cargo space 1, 1965 FURY / BELVEDERE/ VALIANT / BARRACUDA AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ¢y CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATI! LAKE Park prone: ID 2-1234 Thursday, Here’s how Plymouth’s 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty protects you: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, Required mainteuniversal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. nance: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty —change oil filter every replace first; comes whichever miles, 4,000 or months 3 engine oil every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; Motors Chrysler and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car’s mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. Get a kicker of a deal at your Plymouth Dealer’s! ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB LAKE a d u c a r r a B h t u o m y l P 65 PAA 1766 FIRST STREET MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 Page 35 �FREE MUTUAL'S COFFEE & ROLLS 3RD ANNUAL e o S D A RUCKLO Se TOMORROW, SATURDAY & SUNDAY APRIL 2-3-4 YOU Won't See These Prices MATCHED IN THIS AREA GOLDEN or BEATEN ANYWHERE!! = MA Your Bost Buy in Crabgrass Stoppers VIGORO SWIFT'S AND DAVIS’ LAWN EXPERTS WILL BE HERE LAWN FOOD Reg. $3.95 $4989 ONLY 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG een 1 ee ee ee ee GREENS oe ee UP FASTER. 1 STAYS GREEN 4 | LONGER. oe DACTHAL* I , CRABGRASS PREVENTER Reg. One Application Now Prevents Crabgrass all summer. Contains Dacthal W-50*—best Crab- S$ grass Preventer yet. HERBICIDE Controls swuat weeps SOIL INSECTS METAL 3 Ib. BOX VIGORO ROSE FOOD — Reg. 95c NOW 59c RAKES purchase of 2 bags — any LAWN SEED — KENTUCKY FINEST GRADE assortment BLUE Potting Soil Bring & Fill Reg. $5.95 SALE PRICE Sg P.S. Rid leaves your lawn safe for birds, pets, and people. Rid. CRABGRASS with q NOW —— | $4.95 | ALL-PURPOSE WHGORO Plant Food Balanced diet for | ae e Flowers \VIGORO @ Trees e Vegetables ” © Shrubs. poe @ Lawns for | HARDWARE & SUPPLY J 1D 2.0272 AMPLE Page 36 PARKING Routes 41 and 22 OPEN: Weekdays 8-5:30; Sun., 10-1 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST “CHS <>: ECONOMICAL—FAST ALLPURPOSE TOW } vip ie ere ACTING VIGORO ONY VAY IN Reg. $2.95 50-Ib. bag Thursday, $197 | April 1, 1965 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review the Arts ° Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland and Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �| Our U.S. | Museum Campaign Lawmakers SENATE 109 Senate Washington Office 25, Building D.C. U.S. HOUSE: OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) | HIGHLAND PARK | bY-b ae m1 07:) STORE ID 2-8550 | WINNETKA STORE | 847 Elim * HI 6-5141 Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Bluff) ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois Sena- District) Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois Illinois E. Auxiliary Antenna BC, SW, TONE the (D.) Button Daniel M. campaign. Kenneth A. Henke, museum trustee and chairman of the county Board of Supervisors, expressed the board’s interest in the campaign. Fullerton A. Lodge of Lake Forest, treasurer of the museum board of trustees, presented a report on the institution’s financial status from its inception in 1957 to the present. (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Jack attended by mayors and other community officials from the area and hosted by State Rep. Francis Berry and the Libertyville Chamber of Commerce. Among the speakers were Congressman Robsuperintendent of schools, and Admiral A. C. Burrows, USN (Ret.) of Lake Bluff, general chairman of Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois John Henry Kleine The Lake County Museum of History’s fund-raising campaign will begin officially on April 19, according to William H. Over, director of: publications of North Shore Group Newspapers and general co-chairman of the museum. According to Over, if each of Lake County’s 342,000 citizens would donate $1.56, the campaign would “be over the top.” Announcement of the fund campaign was made at a recent break- ert McClory; Dr. W. C. Petty, county John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Week After Easter fast at the Libertyville High School ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative William Looking Things Over To Begin During (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois The not-for-profit (Continued on 3) Sat., March 27 at 11:00 a.m. will sponsor an educational program on Purchase! SONY TR816 AM & Short Radio 2-band portable with RF stage & double tuned IFT circuit Super sensitivity—outstanding selectivity Tone control eliminates excessive _ noise 234," speaker for high efficiency easy operating push button controls Save nearly half on this fine 8 transistor radio! Regular $49.95 Powells DP 2 5 95 Price— Quantities Buy FOR 6.5mvuV with auxil- _ jary antenna Antenna system: BC Built-in ferrite bar antenna, Auxiliary antenna jack SW Built-in ferrite bar antenna, Tel- escopic antenna, Auxiliary antenna jack Output power: 180mW (undistorted) 280mW Speaker: (Maximum) 234” (7cm) PM dynamic (im- pedance 8 ohms) Battery: 3 size ’C” batteries 4.5 V Current drain: 8.6 mA (at zero signal) 98mA (at 180 mW output) Dimensions: 7x4x1 15/16” (178x102x 49mm) Weight:2 Ibs. (900 gr.) Color: Cool black Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. SHOOT TRAP AND SKEET WHY EVEN MENTION such a truism? The answer is simple. A very small percentage of the people in Illinois believe the banking system should be changed. They claim that we need more banks; that the big Chicago banks should have branches in the suburban communities. They feel we should have a bank closer to everyone’s home. They feel we should have more deposits to have more credit available. They feel we should have t IT IS OUR feeling that the ity are a solid part of the know what they can and do don’t want branch banking. local banks in each communcommunity. These bankers contribute to the town, and We agree! IT IS GOOD to be able to go into your local bank and talk over your financial needs with a man you know well because he is a resident of your town. Maybe you served together on some civic or business committee, auto, the riders ping parked and sidewalks ON pn i Teste + 58 WIN A NEW WINCHESTER REGISTER ALL WEEK FOR GRAND DOOR PRIZE 1200 never looking or Section Two, Page 2 \ or cars the an When out dart to see streets stop- that are TED ‘MUTUAL PASADENA IS PAYING AT THE RATE {OF 2023 : e PER FUNDS POSTMARKED ANNUM BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE Ist. Save-By-Mail we pay postage both ways. Open your account now. ces MUTUAL 0 JSAVINGS $10,000.00 Na oe BY AN AGENCY OF THE U.S. GOVT. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PASADENA 321 E. COLORADO BLVD., PASADENA, CALIFORNIA ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION Thursday, Sa April Sass 1, the clear. RS an SHOES SOSH OESEDHO of from without Be Se cam sam _ wins. ride driveways Current rate paid four times a year. MODEL hits SAVINGS Road, Rte. 72 miles west of Rte. Palatine, Illinois usually should and behind GRAND OPENING APRIL 3RD, 1965 1% auto a bike ly wins. But in either event, if you are riding the bike, you lose! Bike alleys Higgins when | a bike hits a person, the bike usualKEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS HILLDALE - WINCHESTER PUBLIC SHOOTING CENTER or maybe he is a member of your church. We hope the state legislators recognize that these banks serve the community very well, and are an indispensable part of the community. We hope our lawmakers do not act upon the wishes of a few and pass any legislation designed to give us branch banking. Remember, DAY AND NIGHT SW 9muV/m with telescopic anSW OFFICE HOURS Mon. ‘thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 TR-816 Circuit: 8 transistor superheterodyne with RF stage Frequency range: B C 535—1605 ke (560-187m) SW 3.9—12 Mc (77—25m) Sensitivity: (at }]0mW output) Bc 50muV/m, SW 55muV/m with _ built-in ferrite bar antenna fenna BC 4.5muv, LABORATORIES 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 In most cases, the banker is a man who has lived OPEN TO PUBLIC Limited Now! SPECIFICATIONS ABBOTT Wave bariker. in and served the community for many years. He understands the town, the people and the local situation. He is a vital part of the community. When he walks down the street he greets most everyone and a majority call him by his first name. WE HAVE no objections to big banks and the services they provide. Two of the Chicago banks are large enough to meet the financial needs of the biggest business and industry in our state. These two banks are among the 10 largest in the country. MEMBER: MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE i Special MANY LOCAL BUSINESSMEN can attest to the banker’s help in the founding or growth of their own business. Most families and individuals have been aided by their WHO ARE “THEY”? These proponents of branch banking are primarily 5 per cent of the banks in Illinois. The other 95 per cent of the banks are opposed to branch banking. Even you and I as customers haven’t indicated we want to change the present system: I know it is hard to believe that a very small minority can possibly effect a change in a system which the majority of us find very adequate. FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY =p ONE OF THE BEST known men in a small or medium size community is the local banker. He is a civic leader involved in all phases of village life from cultural activity to business leadership. better service, which more banks could provide. institution’s page With Bill Over Director of Publications 1965 �CHANGING Politics: Illinois Viewpoint PACES By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington Report Adlai his ucation in a manner quite at variance from prior programs of Federal assistance. One startling re- sult of this legislation is that Du- Page County, the fourth wealthiest county in the nation, is scheduled to receive $443,000. Lake County grammar and high schools are to receive more than $518,000 per year under the bill. I opposed the Administration’s measure in favor of an alternative proposal which would authorize Federal income tax credits up to $100 for school taxes paid locally. It was my feeling that this approach would retain local control of our public schools and avoid the expense and dictation which flow from Federal bureaus. My views on certain aspects of water pollution resulting in large part from the extensive investi- gations carried on during Museum Forest, presi- from page with At the week as National about the this begin in Washington on column Lake April 1 to take and against an in- district they underestimate can work! Sincerely the wonA. yours, Vik ; ROBERT B. McCLORY Member of of the would Two Congress 495 FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4a l’orange and classic French desserts. |? For dinner... every except Monday. happen to land 2. - publicans.) They can run by moving to some other district, where they would not clash head-on with an in(Continued on page 4) OF THE WEEK Colorado After a record three-day snowfall of 43 inches, the town has finally dug itself out and things back to are are pretty normal. cleared The now well lobbies of all the people who check out of their Almost 12 carats of brilliant diamonds (60 of them) set in beautiful bow effect. Only $595.00 of the NORTH many interesting SHORE’S FAMILY CENTRAL values at JEWELER the were unable to leave town us- pewelors AVENUE HIGHLAND Some of been closed much snow the slopes because and have of too WOOLWORTHS All of the fair-weather skiers are looking forward to the reappearance of the nice warm sun which makes skiing in the Spring such a great experience. More next week. Variety of collar . Styles Prints, Stripes & Solid Colors. 32 ,, 38 199 SIRGsR PRINTING A custanveeg CO. : YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCermick 1, 1965 Blvd. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER” OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS for your CONVENIENCE _ fear of ava- = PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 gansenetion _ ing priv@te transportation. lanches but they should all be opened again soon. Chambrays, Combed Oxford and Combed Cotton & _ DIAMOND PINS ARE “IN” “Worth Repeating” 8-point star set in a flowing bow knot, both set with sparkling diamonds totalling 1.22 carats. Only $545.00 Ladies Roll Up Sleeve 2) Aspen, Legislature, unless they be competing directly evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, in incumbent in a district which would normally elect two Re- se RESTAURANT complete- with one of the 31 incumbent Republican legislators. (This would not apply, of course, if there is only one Republican JEWEL women play in the public and political life of the country. I, for don’t they are rooms only to find that they tinue through April 3, with emphasis on party principles, politieal organization and the part one, ders , ¢ on the basis of whatever reapportionment measure—if any— is passed by the current session spring. | ea telephone 321-1522 george n. moore April run sign anything con- Forest per session the summer Thursday, to Rib- the press at the time the candidates were being screened last RepubliThe ses- june 21 - july 16 july 19 - august 13 for ages 5 - 12 $200 $375 not ies GS ae Quite the contrary, in fact. The Blue Ribbon candidates who didn’t newcomers, only Cook County— in which they Second, there was nothing “private” or secretive about the pledges, which were reported in women from District will part in the 13th Annual can Women’s Conference. sions artist Symphony. time appears, Republican throughout the 12th be arriving guest to the in agreed 28 Blue SINGER | ly free to do whatever they choose in ’66 and thereafter. The remaining eight have this array of alternatives open to them: 1. They can run from whatever May, to get its star-studded slate on the November ballot. next ENFANTS! FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP at the WOODLANDS ACADEMY 20 ington campaign goal is $525,000. Funds ‘will provide for a new museum building to be located on countyowned property just north of Libertyville. ALLONS, of all, of the JIM not in any sense preclude the Blue Ribbon Republicans from running again, as young Adlai has charged, or from staying active in the GOP cause. cumbent legislator in 1966. The reason for this is obvious and understandable: unlike the Democrats, | whose slate was dictated by Mayor Daley, the GOP needed the support of incumbent legislators, most of whom were delegates to the Legislative Nominating Convention. last Campaign (Continued Finally, the pledge—which has moral, but not legal standing—does Young Adlai just plain hasn’t got facts straight. First vice of dent of WGN, Inc., and Benn Berentson of Barrington, manager of WGN Television, were prominent among the host organization. The star performer of the evening was Jack Benny, formerly of Waukegan. who climaxed his performance with a violin solo. He returns to Wash- the past two years while I served as a member of the Subcommittee on Natural Resources and Power have just been published and copies of the majority report (together with my additional views) are now available through my office or from the House Committee on Government Operations. One of the most enjoyable social occasions of the year took place last week when the National Association of Broadcasters entertained the Members of Congress. Ward Lake one ‘hs about $1.5 billion in direct Federal aid to primary and secondary ed- of III, freshman legislators ropes in Springfield, bon Republican eight—all from signed a pledge ( Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Quaal Stevenson of the has criticized the Republican Party as “hypocritical” because, he says, the GOP “privately” forced its Blue Ribbon legislative candidates to sign a pledge agreeing not to run again. Robert McClory Writes... The tempo of Congressional activity has been stepped up during past weeks. As a member of the House Judiciary Committee, I have been participating in urgent hearings—including day and night sessions—relative to voting rights legislation. In addition, other major issues are advancing in the House and Senate. The new Federal aid to education bill (H.R. 2362) sponsored by the Administration was debated for about 12 hours before final passage. This measure provides E. 'a horde learning HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From ‘Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �STEVENS POWDER BOX. cae the immediate result of permanent hair removal known yowve never confidence, APRIL 4-5-6 Second Annual ANTIQUE SHOW AND and composure new a is Herb is a senior, the others are juniors simply is hair. Excess merry-go-round continual hair-care, feel you make necessary legs roots method Dermatron hair... from a‘ gentle with the Kree Investigate for a 6-6180 for charge it of and genius. Dermatron method touch consultation. your un- arms of of electrolysis today—there’s tion out, all face, APRIL 4— 1 P.M. APRIL 5—11 A.M. April 6—11 A.M. ADMISSION — .. . Kree Our uncertain! a on you put methods temporary and — unnecessary to 9 P.M. to 9 P.M. to 5 P.M. $1.00 AUTOS HI Upholstery Carpets ® — Clark Five—is all in a week’s work for Highland 527 The “J & Phone section for there at Rd. (at Edens) CR 2-1515 Northbrook 12 Payment Plan if you wish. Open Mon.-Sat., 8-6. MI | AS WattL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL “E Spo5 PLUS FREE BRAKE = ADJUSTMENT © Set Caster, Camber and Toe-In ning © Check and Adjust Front Wheel Bearings you your wheels are out of line. Play 14 Green Winnetka 446-6442 Page Bay 1535 Belvidere Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Rd. is cast covers a multitude areas, is designed and of interest to appeal to adults as well as teen-agers. Despite frequent contact with renowned personalities, some of the young showmen admit to getting touches of “stagefright’”’ before interviews. And now and then their talent agents rangements lem which “how to has made to get without forget make for interviews—a by arprob- Park. the show notables The however, Chicago’s 7 p.m.) from WEEF sells stocks, also company The at a nominal fee—consistent with JA policy that everything be purchased and run on a business-like basis. The young has its Daley, local the scene age too—from boat” segment Mayor New Christy gets full cover- the “Talent Showwhich features area -| product, group commercial produce a but the radio productions also performs a public serv- ice by bringing to its listening audience a wide range of information and entertainment. As the show title “Variety” implies, the broad- the man on the street, sports final. Among the recent sports endeavors has been coverage Putting show a together permits working the “Variety” the youths knewledge ad 4. from page several professional fields, as well as the mechanics of producing a radio program. They sell and write their own commercials, exceptional 3) cumbent. They can run without question if the Legislature again fails to reapportion the state. They can run for some other public office or party a service which brings They can stay active as volunteers and spokesmen for the Republican cause. Of the eight Blue Ribbon candidates who signed pledges not to run against incumbents, four con-|sented to run on the express condition that they would not be bad- ers, Brian Ross Spanier, are well the intricate and Graham acquainted with machinery and be- cause they do other work for the station (including the “Folksinging Suburban. Style” show on Saturday afternoons, and engineering of “‘live remotes’’). Working with Brian and: Graham producing “Variety” are Paul legislature. They a hand-picked Kathy Adult advisers de Jong and Jeff to the group are Don Nathanson, Bill Kalan and Jim Green, former NBC actor and director, now vice president in charge of broadcasting tising. for North Adver- slate for It is these facts, perhaps, re- traordinary caliber of the Republican ticket. By contrast, Mayor Daley served up manager; Gusfield. Viewpoint garded this as an obligation to their state; and it is evidence of the ex- auto- which occasioned the younger Stevenson’s rather self-conscious and inaccurate blast at the Republicans. For he knows that the Republican Party made cessful a genuine, surprisingly effort to come suc- up with an nominating outstanding slate. He knows that a 21-man citizen-legislator commit- convention. The slate includes good men like young Adlai, incumbent tee labored long and hard, and produced a notable roster of leg- Representatives Peskin, Morris, Scariano, and some islative plus a types. of matic post. primarily because the two produc- to enjoy of Politics: Illinois (Continued Fortunately for the JA crew, the station permits members to use studio equipment— Mayer, anchor man for the program format; Jan Weber, recording secretary; Lenore Ostrowsky, treasurer; Marsha Sabbitt, corresponding secretary; Herb Young, sales with of the Illinois State High School Basketball finals at Champaign. of other trans- staff to the chats details involved in a venture. : Most JA. companies the dozens cover and in and sportscasting of a weekly prep handles expenses equipment personalities, to “Around the Town” own bank account, bills its sponsors, keeps profit and loss reports ‘and latter sites of interviews. begins, as commercial time purchased by advertisers. Among ‘Variety’s’” expenses are buying time on the network, leasing the studios at nominal fees for meetings and productions, and the costs of productions themselves. porting ushers there is no indication of backstage trials: the public hears only the professionally done interviews with such Their salaries are derived from the Frain really trying.” When them into contact with local merchants and advertising agencies. their byword Andy Minstrels, film star Leslie Caron, Miss Beverly of TV’s Romper Room and golf great Arnold Palmer. rubber-stamping functory by Democratic handful Blue a per- Mikva, others, Ribbon candidates, possibly the best ever offered to the electorate by either He party knows, anywhere. too, that the Repub- after a single term. These were not professional politicians, but good citizens of top stature who were willing to make a sacrifice; rollers, party hacks, and West Side blocsters whose votes are as cer- licans, led by gubernatorial candidate Charles Percy, had the raw guts to take after and displace the party’s principal defectors and tain as the fate of a snowball the Equator. From Chicago, 27 took courage willing, out of a sense of duty, to the take other 4 control in work Productions, J&A .Radio by studio in Highland Richard gered St. at WEEF do most of the planning and programming themselves, They buy radio time (Sundays from 6:30 to put _ | fine service for confident driving. produced room of their sponsoring firm, North Advertising Company, the youths o and your wheels back in line. Midas specialists use up-to-date precision equipment to give you Two, eve- WEEF-FM) received from three adult members © it safe. Drive in to Midas. Let the Section (over Junior Sunday All but one of the members are | juniors in high school; the “oldster” in the group will be graduating in June. Except for advice Limited The damage is done when you wait until hard steering and shimmy tell ’ MUFFLER SHOPS the claimed to be the only JA-produced radio broadcast anywhere. @ Adjust Brakes at No Charge brakes School represents and show @ Balance Front Wheels (includes weights and labor) your A’ Achievement, © Seat Covers Convert. Tops Dundee Save Now During check High Covers & Interiors | CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS ~ experts Park Productions. BOATS (Zippers/Rear Windows) show Project students who produce J & A Radio course! Turn to the Want-Ad Achievement Something most teen-agers would give up the telephone for—an interview with the Beatles or Dave 7 Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for appointment items “Hard -to-find” money-saving prices! school. at The Beatles Are ‘Business’ For Staff Of Variety Show LUNCH - SNACK BAR AVAILABLE DURING SHOW HOURS no obligaPhone Junior SALE of over 800 items purchased abroad by Mrs. J. Levenberg and Mrs. Philip D. Sang, sponsors for the Oak Park Temple Sisterhood. OAK PARK TEMPLE 1235 N. Harlem Avenue OAK PARK, ILLINOIS | before! in high of Variety satis ROSS and Graham scan BRIAN ‘MAKING A COMMERCIAL in. station’s production room are Paul Mayer, Jeff Gusfield, Herb Young and Kathy DeJong. to time continue from interests, their to in public business serve in life and one But the Democratic slate also is larded with an abundance of pay- 47 political Hall. Democrat jobs legislators ladled out by at of hold City West Side bloc members. That this is evidenced by the fact that some shrewd political observers attribute Percy’s fairly (Continued on page 5) Thursday, April 1, 1965 <a oe �CRAFTWOOD = by John C. Toenjes The Baltic Philatelists Club, P.O. Box 5, Roxboro, Quebec, Canada, has produced a set of three beauti- ful cacheted envelopes PHONE: ID 2-0140 commem- orating the Latvian, Estonian and Lithuanian refugees and soldiers. Write them for particulars Visitors to the 12th annual Midwest Postage Stamp & Coin Show, to be held April 2 to 4, at the Palmer House in Chicago, can get free appraisals of their stamp or coin collections. In addition, there will be special exhibits for beginning collectors, to help them get started LumBeEr 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of Deerfield Road Overpass & Hwy. 41) DURING APRIL ONLY! SALE! Save 25% on Nationally Advertised PANELING! CEILING TILE! FLOOR TILE! Home Owners, Contractors — now is the time to save during Craftwood’s most unusual sale! Cash and carry only (allow 7 days for order processing and pick-up). Craftwood offers outstanding savings on the three leading national delay, take advantage of this sale—now! brands of ceiling tile, floor tile and efficiently. Show hours are 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday & Sat., and 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. on Sun. Washington Stamp company paneling. Don’t SAVE 25% ON Exchange, Maplewood, N. J. 07040, has available a framed 9” x 12” engraved WELDWOODC* portrait of President Johnson, with “Inauguration Day’ cancellation. These are enclosed under glass in a frame and hardwood walnut with gold relief, and sealed in plastic for protection during shipping. It is priced at $3.95 postpaid. Latest Foreign Issues: PREFINISHED PANELING! India commemorated the 20th Congress of the International Chamber of Commerce . . Israel issued 4 stamps in a new definitive Choose from over 50 wood effects—a magnificent array of Weldwood prefinished panels—advertised on TV and national magazines. All 1%” series : .. Belgium issued a colorful set of 3 stamps honoring the International Flower Exhibition in 4’x7’ or 4’x8’ panels. Just a partial listing. Up to 20c per square foot. Ghent . . . Czechoslovakia issued 7 pictorials showing landmarks of various towns ... Turkey issued 3 stamps marking the 40th anniv. of the Turkish Aviation League... and Russia issued 2 stamps honoring the Red Cross. . . Firelight During Toenjes, North c/o Shore Feature Group Illinois Viewpoint narrow November page 4) defeat more his purge of the West than to the “undertow” __ SAVE 25% ON to Side bloc generated Hoan by the Goldwater disaster. The Republican legislative candi- Lopate F a : Ste Se BEes SE eT ee? wine 4 LY g ete 4 ay ES er BS tye Z sy el Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile Add new beauty to your floors—fascinating designs embossed ocrats assuming 2-to-1 control of the lower House. But even that small band gives the GOP a glittering array of talent in Springfield. The electorate was choosy, and among those who sit this day ‘in Springfield are some of the best made In Now during Craftwood’s April Sale. Save up to 9c per square foot. Save 25%! Priced per square foot—only a partial listing! : most race of the for Minority newcomers, Einy pr-Chesinuti bacy Mottie is \— as grass, shrewdly though they may be, this eager new crew is likely to make its mark in Springfield, and from this session of the Legislature of the may needed well emerge new some leadership the Republican Party in Illinois. Thursday, April 1, 1965 of <2 oo. 2c iee Let 24cs . eae Marbleized—Traditional Marbleized Portier. 5 ees 24c Corktone—Luxurious Look of Notorel- tiene. os 24c post. outnumbered ss BAe” ~~ Qe Antique -Boye 18c 3 We 18< 18c 18c Metallic Style—Metallic Accents of Copperor Golda a7: WAe Beaux Arts Series—Rich Vibrant Se CONS ee eS 28c 3=2le 30c 22V2¢ 36c 27¢ ‘Travertine—Reproduction of — pactturerl: Mcrblé oc 5. cs Moonstone—Translation of Natural Moonstone ........- Sera tied ©V.A. Co. 31%c 24c 37ac 39c 44¢ 52%c 55c (64Yac 28'c 29%c 33¢c 39% 41%e 48Vec Birch, 78c = 58 _ Look up to smart, new warm decorating effects—subtle textured or rich elegance, plain or acoustical. Look up to low cost and save during Craftwood’s April sale! Prices per square foot—only a partial listing. Save up to 12 cents per square foot. Reg. Agate Chip—Textured Depth of Wefan! Agite: gn Leader, term Representative Albert W. Hachmeister, 45, of Chicago, to that Badly 4-5 Bamboo NOW Beech, Avanti—Smooth Surfaced sensing that they held the balance of power, stuck together, and contributed the votes necessary to elect a “new look” veteran, six- key REG. Wood Grain—Antiqued some of the old pros see red. the into the surface of long wear- ing, easy to clean Kentile — so easy to install! of the incumbents and most of the Blue Ribbon choices. Almost immediately, the Blue green ae or (Armstrong CEILING TILE i November 3, and only 59 of the original 118 survived, with the Dem- newcomers, Zoe Walnut SAVE 25% ON ait dates, like Percy and many other Republicans throughout the land, were caught in the landslide of last Ribbon NOW RASH: Stn ee ea ea ae Rich American Burgundy Maple .... Native American Old English Elm .. Craftsman Rustic Walnut _.............. Native American Craftsman Hickory Charter V-Plank Pecan .................Deluxe V-Plank Gothic Oak en ee 8 Editor, Newspapers, from Waindt Save REG. or OP OLORUE ee er reply. (Continued Georgian Native American 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for Oak Se a ee Pecan, Pidtinum Mist Imported Almond, If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to John C. Cherry, RoNngh ee Orchard Craftwood’s April Sale Store Hovyrs—Open Washable White Temlock (Natural Bevel) .... Bristol Embossed Temlock—Popular Georgian: sResignt s.r Crestmont Embossed Temlok—Cross ; Directional Design 553.0 k Larkwood Embossed Temlok—Popular Textured. Design™ 333 nae ee Mont Clair Embossed Temlok— Embossed: Ridges: 0.0 ee Sandrift Decorator Temlok— Tiny Gold Flecks Classic Cushiontone—Random Acoustical Perforations ...... Se ap Pinehurst Embossed Cushiontone—Strong SWIPISE ect: 20 Ber eee cece Ga kee eat Textured Cushiontone—Elegant Deep textured ooo 82. A ee Fairfax Cushiontone—Starburst Eidact Plate: 24000 5 oko ee Textured Fashiontone—Looks like a One Piece: Surface: 28 ec eee Now 19c 14c 22c 16c 24c 18c 24c 18c¢ 24c 26c 18¢ 19¢ 24c 16c 28c 21c 28c 21c 36c - Be 48c 36c : Daily 8 to 5:30 — Closed Sunday. Seetion Twe, Page 5 �Our Townships e How they operate e What services they perform e How they affect the taxpayer ASSESSOR Harry Earhart of Deerfield Township has recently completed a file of every lot and parcel of land in Highwood, most of Highland Park and the southern Cards include data on tax values of properties, and each has photograph of house Peers is township supervisor. permanent cards for tip of Lake Forest. or building. Frank HART BR FIRE INP paxcy HSS EORDM See reid See i nee NS Bo eer G55 ana eS SUPERVISOR Bruce C. Frost of West Deerfield Township helps applicant make out request for general assistance. A basic township responsibility, welfare is administered by supervisor of general assistance. By James | i. Ship. It’s the annual town meeting, an old New An election the same day in | each township will choose the men who dispense local welfare aid, the men who determine what Share of taxes each home-owner must pay, the en who will decide the affairs of the county as _township representatives on the county board. Most of Shields Township. RIGHT: Assistant supervisor of Shields, E. Kenney Harlan, checks map of land . to be purchased by county Forest Preserve District. He is chairman. Forest Preserve Commission. Annual budgets for local government will | England custom. Alex Brebner of Lake Forest is supervisor Wahliman _ be established April 6, not by elected representa| tives, but by all assembled electors of the town| ABOVE: electors at the meeting, and almost all the township candidates, will be native resi- dents of their local communities. Commuting suburbanites, who since World War II have dominated thousands of villages and school dis- tricts and have redesigned them to suit a new way of life, have yet to find a voice in township affairs. Yet the township and county, as ad- cinct organizations. Some critics claim the township structure is designed for rural areas, and is obsolete in suburbia. Most Lake County officials take the position that the township can be supplanted only by removing its functions from the control. of local citizens. Currently, Lake County townships perform the following functions: —Food, clothing, shelter and medical care are provided for the needy from the township general assistance fund, administered by the township’s chief elected officer, the Supervisor of General Assistance. Institutional care for the indigent elderly is provided by township funds at the County Home or at private nursing homes under contract. Both the County Hospital and in community hospitals are reimbursed for welfare |} some respects a stronger local influence upon higher levels of government than are party pre- In contrast to many forms of state and fed- | ministrative | subdivisions Section Two, Page 6 of the state, are of cases from township funds. the Photographs by Ed Jacks eral welfare money, which require months of waiting on the part of applicants to qualify, township funds are immediately made available to meet personal emergencies. Many supervisors report no need for anything like Medicare in their townships; and many would like to see all welfare administration returned to the local level. : —Assessment of real estate and personal property for taxation is the responsibility of the assessor, another elected township official. All local government is financially dependent upon his work—cities and villages, school districts, park districts, sanitary districts, township and county all rely upon taxation of local property. The levies of these local governments are extended by applying a tax rate to the assessed value of all property. Total assessed valuation and tax rate ceilings determine the total which can mula be collected. If assessors revise their for- for establishing the value of automobiles Thursday, April 1, 1965 �(as happened a few years ago) a school district may find it does not have the money it anticipated. Townships receive, on the average, one or two per cent of all the local property taxes collected. Elementary high school districts receive an average of 70 to 80 per cent; cities and villages 10 to 15 per cent. The remainder. is accounted for by county taxes and a variety of special taxing districts. —The County Board of. Supervisors is made up of the supervisor of general assistance from each township, plus assistant supervisors from larger townships. Under the population rule which applies, Deerfield Township (Highland Park, Highwood and part of Lake Forest) is represented by four supervisors; West Deerfield Township (including Deerfield and parts of Lake Forest and Highland Park) has two representatives, and Shields Township (Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and part of North Chicago) has five. The total membership of the County Board is 37. The County Board, from ly included within the cities of Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest and the Fort Sheridan federal military reservation, has no township roads and no highway commissioner. But while rural areas remain, only the township structure can provide local responsibility for them. —A keep town sible which done town clerk is elected to township records. An elected board of auditors is responfor review of all the bills are paid, a job formerly by justices of the peace. In practice, the auditors often are interested in every phase of township government, from the deserted wife to snow-plowing. Some boards of auditors in Lake County meet as often as 20 times a year (twice is mandatory) ‘and invite public audiences. 54th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Gpeex ing@ SHORTHAND Typically, however, township affairs are left in the hands of a few people who have generations of roots in the community. The same 20 “faces” will show up at the town meeting in most townships. (Continued on Amusement Page) HIGHWOOD Teaching Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman RADIO Ave. | _UN Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004 has it! FABULOUSLY NEW! Trimwall Foodarama by Kebrinidor one viewpoint, is merely the municipal council of unincorporated areas. From another viewpoint, it is the most local legislature. Its monthly meetings serve as a forum for debate on matters of public policy; its committee meetings face the problems of providing courts, highways, institutions and other county Services. As the county Forest Preserve Commission, the supervisors also administer a growing acreage of public woodland. —Township highway commissioners maintain rural roads. This can be a vanishing job—West Deerfield Township has less than eight miles of road outside incorporated municipalities; Shields Township has eight. 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Horseback riding, swimgg ming {in an outdoor pool), boat- ing, sailing, water skiing, archery, Little League baseball. Moderate 5 fees include all. activities, kets, sheets, towels. CALL FOR FREE blan- FOLDER VARA IRVING PARK 1 iVvivrd mw PRICE ! ! 4251 W. Irving Park Rd. SPring Cooperating YMCA's NORTHWEST SUBURBAN CY 6-3376 LEANING TOWER 647-8222 MONT CLARE-LEYDEN BE 17-6336 INDIAN BOUNDARY WO 8-5487 BEERHEESESBESE Thursday, April “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 71-7500 1, 1965 se , PPLIANC Ee. Open Monday and Friday ‘Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Blocks North YOU WON $25,000 Kelvinator + A Rambler + 10 Appliances in the ICS AVULLIA ESS “Big Plus” Party 102,236 PRIZES IN ALL! Check your special card from the March 26 Life and April Reader's Digest here at our store! ' Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Life and Reader’s Digest Subscribers! of AVE., HIGHLAND Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES SE Section Two, Page 7 �THE KNEUERS—Chris, their Riverwoods Cameo, Charmaine, Cory and Henry—are pictured on grounds of A COATING home. of snow gives the Kneuer home the appearance of an Alpine chalet. The Kneuers: They'd Rather Be Americans by Dorothy Wright The student foreign exchange program sometimes becomes more than just a year’s study in another country, rewarding as that may be. For Mrs. Henry Kneuer of Riverwoods it turned out to be not a temporary but a lifetime exchange. It was the first step in a path that led eventually to a naturalization ceremony in the Lake County courthouse in Waukegan. She and her husband, both natives of West Germany, became American citizens on March 4. It wasn’t a direct pathway from exchange student to citizen, however. a more eral or less back-and-forth crossings changes of the route, Atlantic of course. foreign It was with sev- and _ several In 1953, Mrs. Kneuer, then Chris Schmidt, came to America from Koenigshofen, which is near Frankfurt, Germany. She attending Bowling Green College at Bowling Green, Ohio, and lived for a year with a family there. “I still call these two ‘Mom and Dad’ and get together every year for a family reunion,” Mrs. Kneuer relates. After her year of study, she went home to Koenigshofen and there met her husband, who had also just returned from traveling and working in the United States. His family owned a brewery in West Germany, and he had come to America as a youth to assert his independence—“‘to see what I could do for myself without depending on my family.” They were both nostalgic for the states, and when they became engaged their first big decision was to return to America to live. Kneuer, a brewmaster, and his bride settled in the Milwaukee area. Their three children were born there. They kept in close touch with their families visited father return age the in Germany, however, and back and forth quite often. When his died in 1961 they were persuaded to to Germany so that Kneuer could manfamily business. ¢ “So, with five overseas steamer trunks, we TOUCHES of old-world charm prevail in cover of the Feature Section is Charmaine became a mother. Section Two, page 8 sailed for home. But just as we had feared— we felt lost away from the states. We would look at each other and shake our heads—this was not for us.”’ the Kneuer’s Bavarian-style home. Pictured on the with Bonita, the Kneuer’s young mare who recently Within three months Most made up. And their minds were then a Thursday, small April al- incident 1, 1965 �COUNTRY CORNERS | ele) pele macelele) MV al Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 CE WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake LEAN, PORK MEATY BACK RIBS 69+ 100% PURE Forest ARMOUR’S STAR Sliced Bologna GROUND BEEF w. 49c NEW FROM RIVAL CHICKEN CROQUETTES Folger’s Coffee WITH GRAVY DRIP 2 ans 29 © . CASE OF OR REGULAR GRIND 2 & $1.39 24 $3.25 V REFRESHING CHRIS KNEUER has driven a Wilmot School bus during the past two years. COCA-COLA 8 THE STREET SCENE at right is in Koenigshofen, Germany. The Kneuer brewery is shown in back- PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT BOTTLES 5 i ground. NEW! Photographs by Mike Dungjen — STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA NEW! FRENCHETTE LOW CALORIE One MAYONETTE Cans at Regular Price 10 Oz. Jar Prey REG. Wuerzberg. Marooned by the wayside, they watched car after car go by. They had counted 15 when suddenly there drove up—an American G-I. “I think he was driving an old Ford,” Kneuer. “Anyway, he had recalls Henryno idea when he stopped that we spoke English and had lived in America. He took us to the next station for gas and drove us back to our car.” Four months later the Kneuers were back in the United States. This time they ‘bought a Riverwoods home with many gables, a balcony, and an abundance of “old world charm,” surrounded by plenty of space—prairie and woodland. Then came the climax of this “you can’t go home again” episode of the Kneuer family saga. At Waukegan this month the couple, as new citizens of the United States, pledged allegiance to the American flag, renounced “all foreign allegiance” and received their naturalization papers. “It was a very interesting process,” explains Chris Kneuer. “It took us about six months after we became applicants. There were many forms for us to fill out - Thursday, April 1, 1965 and also many forms that had to be filled out by investigators in Germany. The bureau goes far back to trace family and friends in the screening process. We also had to pass a test in American history and government and prove we could read and write English.” As applicants for were sworn in about she declared. citizenship, NEW! — UNDERWOOD CHICKEN SPREAD GREAT FOR SANDWICHES— CHILDREN LOVE IT Of course, as the VELVEETA CHEESE 12 Ox. - HEUBLEIN PREPARED COCKTAILS saw World War movie re-runs on televi- on theater page) COME a GIN 89c GILBEY’S OR VODKA $2.98 Fifth $3.69 Quart 3 Quart IN Throw-A-Way 6 REG. PRICE 93c $3.39 HEILEMAN’S STYLE LAGER BEER nox 29C€ 3 for $10.00 (Continued OLD — Amusing incidents used to crop up every now and then when the youngsters They had intended to go through the naturalization process for some time but the final nudge came last year during the presidential election. The question, “Why aren’t you going to vote?” posed NABISCO 14 Oz. Box REG. PRICE 39c (Your Choice of Eleven Varieties) watch the show and say, ‘You’re German bad.’ We decided it we became citizens.” CAN FROLICS CINNAMON SNACKS lively little trio will explain, they themselves were never anything else—they were born in America. sion. “They would then turn to us and and you’re not so was high time that 59 33c ‘43/4 Oz. Can five different times, ents become Americans. PRICE NEW! — FROM they The three Kneuer daughters—Charmaine, eight; Cory, seven, and Cameo, four—have enjoyed watching their par- FREE When You Buy Five (Mayonnaise Style Dressing) occurred which really “sealed their fate.” Their car ran out of gas on a road near Can . $6.98 ¥ Gallon AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS | EXTRA FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 CE 4-0854 WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Section Two, Forest Page 9 "4 �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! RULES ges musz olor be ers ea face be we . winner 2 Bingo N Umber of numbers 7 but ras thi at 1238 ‘3 exist in Wi h if» ! HERE'S HOW IT WORKS ... Week : ers wd Week's above and of $200. one win : ° 'S onl prize,’ "© $200 woghy, ViNRers ici share gine it Prize “i card for est) were available” n the sponsoring ae SB nein The more cards you play, the better Store in he PLAY . Prizes. below). Other numbers i a ews bes North Shore’ wecetained Papin adaress, ak PN, in ti © receive ; Papers, 1299 , "©" make umber an TO yy ds. ie oF it year's all 24 numbers 38 Oo; ee ae Pioneer ake Nowengond maa fllowinas, To play, merely check the ads in this newspaper. Many ads contain one or more “Newspaper Bingo” numbers in “Bingo Bugs” (shown Prize we itt If You A * game will 4, Pete: t Participants” ue req Winner need in thas os ; Write oe @ Bingo Carg plo out the paper. “ in any sg obits 29-April 4) ‘your chances of winning! HOW be comineach ate Por F th see Ngo Cards \ipeat : Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any of the sponsors (adulfs only, please.) Rules of the game allow merchants to give only one card on each store visit. You may, however, make as many visits as you wish. al] — added to the fol Pick up FREE Bingo Cards (Pink Cards March sh gets ; no, Sure it jg Road a P®per, nam High ee r iB their families hscameS Publication, eligible on = will be scattered through- y If you can match all 24 numbers on any one of your Bingo Cards with those appearing “Bingo” and you are a winner! in the newspaper, you have a Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week’s newspaper for latest list of participating businesses. THE FELL CO. THE STYLE SHOP 595 Central, Highland Park POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland Park 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 590 Central, ar $200 EACH WEEK! Highland Park ROZAK TV 20th CENTURY TV 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park 1848 First St., Highland Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORAINE GROCERY of 2701 Highland Park—513 Central EDDY’S LIQUORS 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 310 Green Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St., Highland © BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 52 Highwood Ave., Highwood Park MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market BORCHARDT BOUTIN CLEANERS FUEL 300 E. Illinois, Lake MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY Second St., Highland Park | 10 Forest Forest CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park 810 Waukegan IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan M.S.S., INC. FORD PHARMACY 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN FURNITURE 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 2020 First St., Highland Park 7082 SINGER PRINTING TOY CASTLE "1899 Second St., Highland Park | Page Sq., Lake 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park JOHN ZENGELER. CLEANERS Two, Waukegan Ave., Highwood CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1766 Section 507 Central, Highland Park VOGUE CLEANERS Waukegan 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Thursday, April 1, 1965 �More On House Bill 257 North Shore Salesman Must Sell More Than Product Newspapers Group 1965 Annual Spring “Just think how much more effective we would be—those of us who make our living talking with people—if everyone would wear a billing—the switch may be: from being a good boss—to being easy to work with. From being a good teacher to being easy to learn badge saying ‘I know you think you understand what I just said from. From being a good salesman ~ —to being easy to buy from.” The lunch hour featured reports — on the Illinois Association of Real — but I am ize that probably So not exactly sure you realwhat you just heard is not what I meant!’ ” said Bill Gove of the Bill Appraisers Tell How Services Can Benefit To help the business community and the general public better understand the nature, purpose, and importance of sound appraisals, the American Institute Appraisers has of Real published Estate a set of three pamphlets that give concise and simplified descriptions of the most important appraisal principles and processes. AIREA President Robert L. Free, said the pamphlets are titled, ‘“Appraising Fundamentals,” ‘Capitalization Methods and Techniques” and “What to Look for in an Appraisal.”” The Institute is an affiliate of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. - The safety of billions of dollars of policyholders’ and depositors’ funds invested in real estate every year by insurance companies, banks, savings associations, and other lending institutions—and likewise the safety of every family’s individual home ownership investment—depends on sound, competent, and accurate real estate appraisals. Free points out that many complex factors must be considered in making thorough and reliable appraisals. Preparation of these pamphlets attempts to acquaint the Realtors Donate Book to Each N.S. Library The North Shore Board of Realtors. is again donating a text on real estate to each of the 14 public libraries in the towns and villages of the North ‘Shore. The volume provided, through the Board’s Education Committee, is ‘Questions and Answers” by Seminow. The North Shore Board of Realtors maintains a large real estate library at the Board Building, 3009 Central street, Evanston, while the library of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, 36 North Wabash in Chicago, is the most extensive real estate library in the country. Thursday, April 1, 1965 general public with some of these problems. A high degree of relationship and interdependence exists between the basic principles of real property value because these principles are concerned with the behavior of many of the same social and economic forces and factors which in turn are interdependent and _ interrelated, states the pamphlet, “Appraising Fundamentals.” “For example,’ explains Free, “demand creates profits which arouse competition which adds to the supply, which decreases the in Des Plaines. need for ideas Gove, billed in as profits which weaken demand which reduces the supply. This example is, in a sense, a broad generalization since in actual experience there could be other factors modifying the pattern at different intervals or points in the cycle.” If an appraiser in examining a situation found certain factors present and certain forces operating, he would recognize immediately that one principle was being acted out and could anticipate the outcome and so be able to formulate an opinion or make a decision based on knowledge, not guesswork, Free added. There is no single “right way’ to capitalize income, states the pamphlet “Capitalization Methods and Techniques” in which various methods of arriving at capitaliza- tion are discussed in detail. In “What to Look for in an Appraisal,” three major approaches— cost, market data, income—to de- termine value are presented. In correlating these three approaches Perlman of Lakeside Realty, 457 Central Avenue, introduces her staff who are ready for the coming spring season of home seekers: Rhoda Abrams (Mrs. Emanuel), Eunice Brill (Mrs. Roy), Helen Rock (Mrs. Milton), Bernice Rubin (Mrs. Jack B.) and Edith Wolf (Mrs. Bertram). These Lakeside salespeople are trained to give personal attention to all the desires of future home- eral bills under current in the Illinois Gen- Assembly. cern to the Of. immediate association con- is House > Bill 257, the “Fair Housing Bill,” | or as IAREB President Mohl re-— ferred to it, the “Forced Housing men look upon prospects cases to be manipulated, appointed we ter with Dinner Meeting, Nominate Monday Members of the North Shore Board of Realtors will attend tend to number “I’m get through a warm healthy convinced to people personal human bet- regard not but beings as as Referring to the semantics someone roles. For follows a you, you aren’t leading; unless someone learns, you aren’t teaching; unless someone buys, you aren’t selling! “TI wonder what would happen in all our relationships if we tried to give the other person at least equal The Sales Caravan, — politically Mohl re- that it would be defeated if enough Illinois citizens become concerned. give us top billing in a of dramas where actually unless of commission. of instance, we say that so-and-so is a dynamic leader or that another person is an inspirational teacher or in our business we say that this guy is a great salesman. “The follower, the pupil, the customer—they all play good parts. But supervision ferred to the legislation as “most unfortunate” and expressed hope selling Gove said, ‘Our verb forms we play only supporting strict with feelings and emotions.” an annual | — — IAREB project, is traveling throughout Illinois this week and when completed will have appeared before more than 1,500 Illinois Realtors and associates in stops at Rockford, Des Plaines, DuPage County, Peoria and Belleville. Modern thermostats superior in pearance a few neering duction models. freedom durability to anything years ago. far are sensitivity, of maintenance, © and available Advance — apjust engi- has made possible the pro- | of today’s fool-proof — purpose of the appraisal, the type] of property, and the adequacy of the data processed in each. He places the most emphasis on the approach which appears to be the most reliable as an indication of the answer to the specific appraisal problem. Then he tempers this estimate in accordance with his judgment as to the degree of reliance to be placed on the other two indications of value. AIREA, concerned with an increasing number of forged and fraudulent appraisals discovered recently, sponsored a meeting Feb. 24 in Chicago to seek ways of combating this practice. Attending were representatives of mortgage banking and lending institution trade groups and of the five organizations which comprise the Conference of Appraisal Organizations. ; Single copies of the three pamphlets may be obtained gratis by writing the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, 36 South Wabash avenue, Chicago is also of ranges buyers and to meet the all sales staff is ready for Highland Park, Lakeside area’s newest real estate firm and is headed are Various always plans and blue- available at the by Rhoda spring — is the Perlman special- demands particular sites and where, their best showing their homes to advantage, making ap- © pointments when in or out of town, office. izing in vacant property in the North Shore Suburbs and cooperating with builders and architects to select suitable homes at various price See (seated center). prints | Realty LAKESIDE REALTY’S distaff buyers and sellers. Located in themselves. buyers for new and older homes as well. They are long-time residents of the area and familiar with local services, facilities and ad- vantages. Lakeside est ssa 60603. Lakeside Staff Readyfor Spring ' Rhoda The legislative committee report outlined the consideration for their attitudes rather than with detached techniques, however scientific they may be. Grownup sales- continued, that normal, into his final estimate of value, the appraiser takes into account the F. | Bill.” ; According to Mohl, passage of the bill would remove the right of Illinois citizens to enter into voluntary contract with each other without having to undergo the Gove a regular monthly dinner meeting on Monday, at the Holiday Inn, Highland Park. A business meeting will follow the social hour and dinner. President Sam O’Connell will call for nominations for the board’s nominating committee. New officers for the board will be elected at the May meeting. The installation banquet will be held in June. activities Arthur reports. last week the guy with the ideas. If a salesman can’t talk about anything but his company and his products, who needs him?” Realtors to Hold year. Caravan in a pre- “America’s Super Salesman”’ said, “The real pro in our business is 1, 1965 planned coming sentation for the Illinois Association of Real Estate Board’s Sales Sales Organization Stressing the business today, APRIL Board’s the Mohl, President of the association © presided during the luncheon and committee chairmen delivered the Gove Lake Forester « Lake Bluff Review * Highland Park News Highwood News ¢ Deerfield Review and Vernon Review Estate for Small Lakeside Office, Big Help Realty is fast building a reputation for handling all facets ete. All -left to people. these responsibilities are carefully trained _ sales5 of real estate, vacant, commercial, residential and rental. They also have listings of homes in the area The unique compactness of — Lakeside Realty assures the home | buyer and seller, when he lists for those and sells desiring more expensive homes. When people put their houses on the market all the small details are taken from them when they list with Lakeside. Problems such as how to advertise, when will not the budget minded and others, with be lost Lakeside, among as is so often the that the case he many with larger offices, and that he receives the most personal attention that he deserves of his in this important move lifetime. Section Two, Page 11 _ . © �JOIN THESE SATISFIED NORTHBROOK Let us | | help you enjoy your new home... | this spring If you’re planning on home ownership soon and want home financing that lets you take action fast, it’s time the construction and the remodeling of homes within a | 50-mile radius of Northbrook. Northbrook Savings is the North Shore’s specialist in personalized home financing. In the past year alone, more Pictured here are only seven of the North Shore homes financed recently by Northbrook Savings . ... sound properties, qualified borrowers, satisfied home loan cus- than $1,700,000 tomers. you visited Northbrook Savings. was advanced to finance the purchase, HERE ARE SOME OF THE FEATURES YOU'LL LIKE ABOUT YOUR NORTHBROOK SAVINGS HOME LOAN: REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT REQUIREMENT: You'll be happy to discover that modest savings usually cover the Northbrook Savings down payment requirement, which can be as low as 10% for qualified borrowers with desirable property in mind. SENSIBLE MONTHLY REPAYMENT PLAN: You repay the balance in budget-fitted monthly amounts. Your loan terms are especially geared to your income and needs. There is no rubber-stamp home loan plan here! PAY AHEAD ANY TIME: You are free to double, triple or pay off your Northbrook Savings home loan at any time . . . without penalty. Paying ahead means you save on interest costs, too! EXPAND THE LOAN TO MEET CHANGING NEEDS: Each Northbrook Savings home loan contains the open-end provision which enables you to reborrow up to 100% of your original loan for Lake, Wilmette any worthwhile purpose . . . especially important when college time comes or heavy medical expenses occur. HOURS: OTHER FEATURES YOU'LL LIKE: . . tax and insurance escrow can be included with your one monthly Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9-4 Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday payment. = . . - Closing costs are realistic and based on actual cost of preparing the loan and handling details such as appraisal, title search and abstract. . the home loan officers at Northbrook Savings are always on hand to answer any questions or help with any problems which arise. . your transaction is always handled in the strictest confidence. CR 2-6900_ ORTHBROOK SAVINGS 1862 SHERMER AVE, NORTHBROOK Section Two, Page 12 suaxmmeamsssemnon Thursday, April 1, 1965 �| HOME LOAN CUSTOMERS... SAVINGS — | ms tba Savings rate 0 current Investment Remember, even if you’re not ready to buy, Northbrook Savings can help, by showing you how quickly you can build a down payment fund by saving here. For all your home financing andi home-buying needs, don’t: hesitate to call upon your friends at Northbrook Savings. ‘ 5% , ——P®"_Y8O" Savings rate current Regular 4 eS ; 3 . ee Section Two, Page 13 ‘ �Do You Realtor Week Plans Scheduled May 23 - 29 Prefer a 53.01 @ Ge = (@) OK) Sr North Shore Board of Realtors will participate again this year in nationwide observance of Realtor Week, May 23-29, Sam O’Connell Jr., president, has announced. Chairman of the committee for local arrangements is Edward W. Thomas, Jr., and other members are Albert G. Degan, Robert E. Reilly, Bruce S. Blietz, John R. Brandt, Frederick Gay Hastings, Milton H. Otte and George Hall. You'll Bicker Our Modern NY, (@)°6 KO7-N EG} 2 PLAN The National Association of Real Estate Boards has individual membership of almost 80,000 and is comprised of more than _ 1,500 boards, such as the local group. A week is designated each year to point up Realtors activities and to explain to the public why it is wise to handle all real estate transactions through a Realtor, O’Connell said. 8Kove)! hether or not you have found the house you want, it pays to talk over the financing in advance. Get the benefit of our What Is A Realtor? experience in financing homes economically. A Realtor, explained Mr. O’Connell, is a professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict code of ethics as a member of the local board and of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. In order to qualify for membership TH E in NAREB, he added, a real estate practitioner must demonstrate his Farrstv NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST DEERPATH AND BANK LANE ¢ LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TELEPHONE professional ability and be approved by the other members of the local board. The primary goal of the Realtor in transacting business under the NAREB code of ethics is to keep the interests of both the buyer and the seller uppermost in mind, continued the local board president. This code is enforced by the local board’s ethics committee, which CEdar 4-5100 Market to Rise ‘In Real Estate During 1965 has the power to suspend or reEconomic indicators point tovoke board membership of any wards a rising real estate market member who has violated its arti- | during 1965, thus making it an cles. | excellent year to buy or sell a house, according to Sam O’Connell Many Realtors make their special knowledge available at no Jr., president of the North Shore Board of Realtors. charge to planning commissions and provide professional advice:to O’Connell, who attended the public officials concerning proinaugural meeting in Houston of the National posed real estate legislation. AcAssociation of Real tive roles are played by NAREB Estate Boards with about 1,200 other Realtor leaders, members in civic and charitable based this organizations. advice on reports presented at the gathering. Real estate clinics are sponsored “Current throughout the nation by Realtors, economic expansion be and many members serve as in- can expected to continue structors in real estate courses. through 1965 and to strengthen One of NAREB’s committees was the demand for real estate,” O’Consaid. “Transactions will be established with the purpose of nell made with greater speed because eliminating sub-standard housing of the high level of activity in this and upgrading declining neighborexpanded economy.” hoods. Members of this Build Other factors pointing towards America Better Committee travel increased to all sections of the.country upon real estate activity ininvitation of the local board and clude personal income at an allthe mayor to analyze the blight time high and a plentiful supply of mortgage and slum problems and present money available at detailed suggested solutions. moderate interest rates, with no increase in rates foreseen in the near Founded in 1908, the National Association maintains offices in future, O’Connell added. Chicago and Washington, D. C. Publications of the association’s supply of mortgage money, it is professional staff keep Realtors reasoned by NAREB that these up-to-date on changes in laws afpurchasers will want to avail themfecting real estate, mortgage rates, selves of the professional services buying trends, and other business of a Realtor in making this imfactors. ; portant decision, President O’Con1965 Slogan Selected nell said. “Pick the Right Home—Through Special activities planned dura Realtor” has been selected as the ing Realtor Week by the local slogan this year for Realtor Week. board will be announced at a later With more and more families in date. Some of the activities will a position to buy a home because be tied in with plans of the Naof rising incomes and a plentiful tional Association. 482 CENTRAL Highland Park OR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST LIVING on the LAKE Ultra modern Deluxe home built into the bluff by one of Chicago’s best architects. Beautiful master suite with 2 baths and 2 dressing rooms; children’s suites; maid’s quarters. This home, built of the most as spacious rooms overlooking on the North Shore. Call for expensive materials, the lake as you will further information. has Are te: EVERYTHING YOU WANT in this delightful young house. FOUR BEDROOMS on one level, 21/2 ceramic tile baths. Large kitchen w/built-ins and eating area. Attractive family room. Large sub-basement. A steal in the 30's. ae Se foyer, impressive living room with fireplace and dining “L,“ thermopane sliding wall connecting jalousied porch, patio. Master bedroom with bath, two twin-size bedrooms, bath. Driftwood-paneled FAMILY ROOM with wet bar, powder room. SUB-BASEMENT — utilities, commodious storage. Two, Page 2-car attached garage, radio controlled. AND place. room. 3 BATHS ON 2ND FLOOR. Large Attractively panelled family Powder room. In the 40’s. 7 BEDROOMS living room. room w/fire- Huge dining find Glencoe—De luxe contemporary split-level on MAGNIFICENT % acre in prestige area; fully air-conditioned. Slate Section eee TOP EAST AREA overlooking beautiful ravine. $56,500. Highland Park—Lovely 3-bedroom, 2 bath RANCH See on choice street facing golf course. Spacious living room, dining “L extra-large kitchen with built-ins and eating area. ECONOMICAL to operate, and realistically priced to sell at $29,500. Carpets and drapes included. A MUST to see. coe ss = * pr eastapgons Os Highland Park—SPLIT-LEVEL with 3 or 4 bedrooms, baths. STUNNING CUSTOM-DESIGNED FAMILY ROOM 22 with unusual fireplace, random oak flooring, adjoining large living room-dining room combination. Master bedroom has its own bath. Efficient kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, eating area. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Beautiful landscaping. PRICED RIGHT. $38,900. 14 Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Didyou know? It can cost more to make a cup of coffee on an electric range... than it does to cook a full meal with Gas! That's right. You can actually. cook a quarter of a pound of ground steak, heat a serving of frozen peas, boil potatoes and make two cups of coffee for the same cost as making one cup of coffee on an electric range. And it’s easier to be a good cook when you cook with Gas, too. That's why virtually every pro- fessional chef prefers to cook with Gas wouldn't you? See your dealer or North Shore Gas Company. ""* PEOP Gas does the BIG JOBS better Thursday, April 1, 1965 PA LIGHT ANO -for COKE COMPANY less! Section Two, Page 15 �Ringer Finds New Trend to More Buyers Than Sellers Real Estate is never in balance says Ronald Ringer; executive vice president of L. Ringer Company. At no time is there an equal proportion of buyers and sellers. “In the last few years there were not nearly as many buyers as there were homes for sale. This meant that those homes which did sell did so at a depressed price,” Ringer says. “Now we see a complete reversal of this trend and at the same time an interesting phenomenon. We now have a tremendous overabundance of prospective purchasers and a drastic shortage of homes which, in accordance ply and with demand, the law of sup- should cause prices to increase rapidly. “However, this does not seem to be true because while there are large numbers of prospective home buyers, they still have a great reluctance to. pay more than that price which they would have had to pay in the last few years. “One reason which may explain the increasing number. of home seekers is there seems to be an expanding and continuing trend of families moving from the metropolitan Chicago area to the suburbs. and the majority prefer to live in our fine communities. Another factor is that there is excellent financing for existing homes because the savings and loan associations have an _ oversupply of money,” Ringer adds. “The majority of our prospects want the older colonial with its Dream Home Might Become Nightmare for Unsuspecting large or into a nightmare depends on the builder. The finest plans in the world cannot save a home from the shortcuts and inefficiencies of a poor builder. You can be certain of the builder’s reliability if he is a member of the Home Builders Association rooms located in a top area (see insert) which offers the most for the least because the price of new construction continues to go up around five per cent a year. “We have heard much about the ‘migration back to the city’ but 1 have found that we can sell as many deluxe retirement homes as we can obtain to those people who prefer to stay in the suburbs because their friends and family are here. “L. Ringer Realty Company had an excellent year in 1964 with Whether dreams the home is transformed of your of Chicagoland, an affiliate National Association of Builders. into reality of the Home The NAHB, with headquarters in Washington, D.C., is comprised of 44,000 builders and men in allied fields such as mortgage bankers, suppliers of building materials and services. The local HBAC has 550 members who construct: nearly 80 per cent of the homes in the Chicago area. sales slightly over $10 million. We feel that if we can supply our prospects with enough homes to satisfy their requirements, we will have an even better year in 1965,” Ringer says. Each HBAC member must subscribe to a code of ethics, which includes a pledge that honesty will be his guiding business policy. It also sets goals of high standards of health, safety and sanitation in every home he builds. Some Pointers HBAC officers work constantly with federal, state and community officials in an effort to obtain acceptance of the latest and most efficient land planning and home building methods. NAHB special- ists travel extensively to conduct schools, and seminars to keep builder members aware of the newest techniques in the business. During your initial contact with the builder you are considering, ask him for the names and addresses of several people who are living in homes he built. Visit these people, examine their homes and ask them for their opinion of the builder. You will gain insights that only come from the experience of being a buyer. If you have the idea that you might save a lot of money by being your ‘own contractor, forget it immediately. _ The technical knowledge required for the job is far greater than the average person is capable of obtaining The builder within will be a few months. giving you the benefit of years of experience, the construction of many homes and familiarity with local subcontractors. Any financial losses he suffers can be absorbed in building of other homes. With only one home to build, you would be unable to absorb such a loss. Poor judgment in the selection of one subcontractor alone could cause such a loss. They're seeing the kind of homes they want, in the kind of neighborhoods they want, within the price range they can afford. They asked a Realtor edge Smart move. One that would effort, and money. Reason? Because professional to help them. save them a Realtor in real estate. As time, is a such, he can place at your disposal his wide experience and technical skill in buying a home. Because he has the knowl- of “YOU GAIN EVANSTON-NORTH ei | REALTORS | Are ACTIVE MEMBERS OF BOARD Q available homes, he can personally show you several which will suit your needs. One important point to remember: Not every real estate broker is a Realtor. Only a member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and of his local board who OF MORE WITH SHORE REALTORS v7. \, CONSTITUENT \2 \ . Boarps y A subscribes to the professional standards of an established Code of Ethics may call himself a Realtor. When you want to buy or sell a home—or any real estate—look for this seal. Only a Realtor can display it. REALTOR" County Realtors Plan Drive for New Members The membership committee of the Waukegan-Lake County Board of Realtors is conducting a campaign for new members. The drive began yesterday. Both new Realtors and new associate members are sought. On Monday, the board had its monthly meeting at Renwood Country Club near Round Lake. A directors meeting was held before the regular meeting. Guest Amstutz, Lake County Highway Department, whose topic was ‘State ty Road Programs.” and Coun- Also heard was a tape recording of a panel discussion by board members who were guests on a recent radio program. Do N speaker was Melvin E. superintendent of the pair not your. attempt house to adjust heating or re- boiler yourself, and particularly do not tinker with the controls. This is a job for an expert—the qualified Bcd he ou Section Two, Page 16 heating contractor. Thursday, April 1, 1965 �offer on Coach House converted NATURAL | TRANSFERRED OWNER Wants to truly gracious English Country Delightful 8 room New Orleans BEAUTY Colonial on beautiful secluded lot. Car- foci marble entry. Living room, family room and breakfast area all with sliding doors to lovely patio. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, 2-car garage. Full home — on 2 acres of beautiful property which can be divided — If you are interested in the unusual with character and today’s comforts of deluxe Call basement. kitchen and baths — walnut paneled family room, 2 outside entrances, wet bar, raised fireplace hearth, 5 bedrooms, 4-car garage. Upper bracket. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON CHARLOTTE TYSON BAIRD&WARNER $ | 2v0e Traditional Real Estate Since 1855 Phone 1 283 SINCE E. , Deerpath Down a tree-lined private country lane on a beautifully landscaped 1/2 acre, you'll find the home you promised yourself, when the children were grown. It’s designed for nominal housework, but lends iiself easily to entertaining large groups. YOU TWO shouldn’t let this one get awayl $49,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN : LAKE BRoadway 5-0450 A lavish home steeped in old trees. Six bedrooms living room with hand room. Prideful executive. sibly priced in the 70’s. MARY HERBER - FOREST LOCATION large bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, paneled den porch with barbeque fireplace. Paneled recrea- tion room. Good sized attractive kitchen, dining room. fireplace. 2-car garage, electric. Nicely landscaped. children. True value in 50’s. Call LIONEL WATSON Living room with Quiet location quiet luxury—sun flooded rooms amid towering plus two maid’s rooms—five baths—solarium— carved fireplace—dining room—library—family ownership of this English-style home; yet senDrive out this afternoon and be charmed. Call PLUS BARGAIN — LAKE rooms, 11/2 baths. 20’ glazed porch with tile floor, wonderful for summer for living. 9 1V/2-car garage. $22,000. Call ELIZABETH This 3-bedroom under acre. an white family room, 22 Living brick is located room-dining Thursday, April 1, REAL 1965 a gorgeous kitchen with corner built-ins, lot just — secluded ESTATE yard. SALES $49,750. Call ° : MODERN AS TOMORROW ci NnMNae Look YEARS see. paneled inside, Each successful baths. 2 fireplaces. Full basement. 2-car garage. Awn- inged patio looking onto beautiful, BETH GAGE or JOHN HANLON me room, on GAGE &G65 . PRESTIGE LOCATION NEAR LAKE— LAKE FOREST BLUFF Older home for growing young family at an attractive price. Excellent location near lake. Corner lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bed- 1-355. ranch Office CHIC — ELEGANT PEACE — IT’S WONDERFUL! An Elevated Colonial, 4 with fireplace. Jalousied Forest CEdar 4-1855 E oedl CEdar 4-1855 Lake outside, room home upstairs and down, and you'll is planned to give the maximum maker. This well planned ease like and contemporary everything you grace to be a has a dramatic living room, separate dining room and 3 bedrooms. A brick fireplace in the family room burns brightly. Completely built-in kitchen with eating space. 22 ceramic tile baths. Large light utility room. Basement with good work area. 2-car garage. All this plus a natural woods. Offered in the high 40’s. Call BETTY STACEY ELIZA- MORTGAGES . MANAGEMENT ° INSURANCE EE Section Two, Page 17 �Red Seal Homes Opens Sunset Fields Addition of The opening of a second section Countrysquire series homes in the recently developed Sunset Fields residential community in suburban Northbrook has been announced by Red Seal Homes Inc., builders. ~The additional development of the area was prompted by the:public’s unusually favorable response to Red Seal’s initial development of the first section of homes in Sunset Fields last fall. Joseph Horwitz, president of Red Seal Homes, commented, “Never before, in our over 30 years of community developing and home building, have we seen such a phenomenal demand for new homes as in Sunset Fields. “Our first section of Countrysquire homes. sold last fall at a pace could no other builder in this area approach. Certainly, major factors in the successful and rapid growth of Sunset Fields have been the extreme desirability of the location and our ability to price the homes at $2,000 to $3,000 less than comparable homes. “By opening a second section of Countrysquire homes in Sunset Fields,” Horwitz continued, ‘we can offer a supply to keep up at a reasonable pace with the demand which seems will never cease.” storm windows and screens, wool wall-to-wall carpeting and are fully guaranteed. All are situated on a one-third acre lot landscaped with trees. Oversized two-car garages with 16-foot blacktop driveways are provided. Red Seal’s offering of Countrysquire series homes in the second section of Sunset Fields is the same custom quality as the first group, including 3, 4 and 5-bedroom models with 214 baths. There are nine basic floor plans with any number of elevations of each available. Many deluxe features are included in the homes. All homes are fully air conditioned, equipped with Sunset Fields veniently near aistinguished... Several new tastefully furnished model homes are featured at the opening of Sunset Fields’ second section and will be open daily from 10:30 a.m. until dark at 2601 one There’s a charm about Colony Point. you'll find hard to resist. You sense it, first,in the area’s fine natural beauty. The land has an appealing roll to it. Tall trees are abundant. A quiet river’s end nearby provides a peaceful town and country accent. This natural loveliness is echoed in the homes themselves—fashioned in the American classic tradition, and built to endure. For example, The St. Clair (below) combines French Colonial warmth and texture with 3300 square feet of living plus basement and oversized garage. Twin entry closets, curving stairway, five huge “quiet-zone” bedrooms, huge living room for gracious entertaining. Shuttered doors separate country-sized kitchen and breakfast room. Large “fun-ready” family room, 21/2 luxurious bathrooms, double garage, full basement, paved patio and driveway. Visit Colony Point today to select your most preferred rustic setting for The St. Clair or one of a dozen other Kennedy “idea-starter”’ models. You'll agree—such distinguished designs , in-town environment, complete with the finest schools, shopping and transportation. $38,900 to $55,000 on lots up to 1/2 acre. Edens Highway to Deerfield Road turnoff. West on Deerfield Road three quarters of a mile to Colony Point. KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT Deerfield, Northbrook. of the federal Con- to enable states with bilegislatures to apportion house on a geographical COMPANY 29 Deerfield Road Illinois « WI 5-6800 While ‘keenly aware of the problems faced by burgeoning urban and suburban areas in states in which legislatures had failed for decades to reapportion their districts in violation of their own constitutions,” John <A. Clem, chairman of the Realtors’ Washington Committee, said a recent Supreme Court decision requiring apportionment of both houses of a bicameral legislature on a population basis only “strikes at the very foundation of the republican form of government guaranteed to the states by the Constitution.. “Under-representation of urban areas in state legislatures was a fundamental cause of the expansion of the federal government’s role in urban development,” he noted, but “to cut through the delicate balance of geographic, economic, and political relationships which bind society together’ by electing both houses of a state legislature by population is to abandon state affairs to the class and interest which happens to be in the majority, he declared in the statement. Such an electoral system is clearly against the intent of the founding fathers who wished to protect the interests of groups that are numerically in the minority, Clem noted. “A farmer ... is entitled to some protection as a farmer against the numerically greater members of urban and suburban areas whose representatives may know little about farm problems and who, in any case, would not be politically responsive to them,” he said. Clem presented the testimony to the Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments on behalf of Sen- ate Judiciary Resolution 2, under study by the subcommittee, which would allow states with two-house legislatures to have one chamber elected on a population basis and the other elected on factors other than population. The measure would take the form of an amend- ment to the Constitution. At issue is the snarl in several re-apportionment states caused by the Supreme Court’s ‘‘one manone vote” decision requiring high houses of a, state legislature to be apportioned on a population basis. Concurrent lution passed with the Senate reso- is another plan, already by 22 states, to call for a convention to amend the Constitution to permit_apportionment of one * The St. Clair French Country House t or economic, and not wholly on a population, basis was urged recently in testimony presented to a Senate Judiciary subcommittee by a representative of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. elnt this impeccable lane, Amendment stitution cameral deserve con- shopping Realtors Urge True Bicameral Apportionment Deerfield’s j situated large facilities, public and _ parochial schools and fast transportation by car or train. Mulberry East is to $54,650 house of a bicameral ture on geographic, other lines besides legisla- economic, and population. Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Big electric range pow-wow buy an electric range now ee and save ase new electric range features * * * k kk kk Plus, a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. Ask your dealer for details. See for yourself why it’s easier to be a good cook, electrically —and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your dealer’s 1965 Electric Range pow-wow is for a limited time only. Satisfaction guaranteed. * * special values *« * big selection of models Where’s the pow-wow? That’s easy, at your electric appliance dealer’s. He’s offering you a good opportunity to save money— —and, give yourself the convenience of a truly modern flameless electric range, too. You’ll discover surface units controlled by exact temperature settings that let you cook with a minimum of water—help retain vitamins, flavor and texture without scorching the pan or what’s inside. Oven units with exclusive six-side insulation that helps provide fast, even heat, retains moisture to keep meats their juiciest, cakes their fluffi- est. Flameless radiant heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler and _ J ‘ P ublic rvice Company Se . — DIVISION OF Commonwealth pee a Edison : a . i cleaner. Now Thursday, April 1, 1965 a ae. oe ae ©C. E. Co. more than ever it pays to live modern, electrically . Section Two, Page 19 i �Personalized Homes Gain Popularity A strong trend toward individualized new home styling is reported by Kennedy Development Company, now building-to-order for buyers in the $39,000-and-up class in Colony Point, East Deerfield. Bob Kennedy Jr., representing the firm, said, “Our market :consists of executives who have owned several homes before, and now want some of their own ideas expressed in a gracious new home. traditionally styled on a large wooded lot in a prime, in-town location. “We may end up with a highly personalized variation from a basic idea-starter home and floor plan,” Kennedy observed, ‘‘and _ still achieve the maximum of spaciousness and quality apparent in the model.” 3 Seven tastefully furnished Colony Point exhibit homes are open seven days a week until dark. Kennedy pointed out that beAll Colony Point homes feature eause Colony Point contains 174 four or more bedrooms, at least homesites and the _ construction 242 bathrooms, separate dressing program is steady, much of the- rooms, formal dining rooms, breakmoney-saving advantages of vol- fast areas, paneled _ recreation ume efficiency can now be applied rooms, slate or brick entrance to produce dwellings of superior ways, paved patios, double garages, materials and workmanship, and well-graded, concrete paved walks’ suit the personal preferences of and driveways, underground utileach purchaser. ities. Every kitchen is color-coorMinimum size of the wooded, dinated, with built-in range, oven, fully improved Colony Point homedishwasher and disposal. sites is 90 feet by 150 feet, with Colony Point is near schools, ‘many frontages ranging up to 135 stores and transportation within feet. New home prices range from Deerfield, with all in-town ameni$39,000 to $60,000, including land. ties, including city water. J-H Kahn Says Weather Did Not Impede Market J-H Kahn Realty reports that the first 10 weeks of 1965 have broken all previous sales records in volume. Despite an unusual amount of snow and inclement weather, buyers have bought in unprecedented quantity. The demand for the four, five and six bedroom home is at an alltime high. Many buyers. are second and third time buyers who are Was A Pioneer Realtor Here ago this coming Anspach, fresh out of college, opened his real estate office on Central first ave- nue, thus making him the Realtor who has been in business in Highland Park for the. longest, continuous period. In those days the “Village of Highland Park” boasted about 7,800 inhabitants. Even then, stores such as Garnetts. Fells and Gsells were well-known names among the old timers. Becomes Charter Member There were two or. three real estate offices but at that time no North Shore Board of Realtors. Herman Anspach became a charter member of the North Shore Board of Realtors and when it merged with the Evanston Board. thus became a charter member of the present organization. The original tiny office was in a building no longer in existence on the present site of Edgar Stevens. The Anspach office made igs Coreen monn en et ated or small Space homes and Important The desire for more privacy from one another urges the larger family toward the older home. The separation of living room from family room is now a “must,” similar to the days of the front parlor and sitting room. Entrance halls are sought after for graciousness and mud rooms or back entrances are equally important to the growing family. The brand new home is surely in demand provided the space is there. To emphasize on a practical floor plan, modern plumbing and kitchens of the new homes have educated the public to convenience of new. Therefore, the older home has to be updated. The forecast for the next few months is certainly for continued activity in real estate. Mortgage money is still plentiful and makes home buying easy for many who might be removed from the market should there be a shortage of financing. three moves, all on Central avenue, before deciding to follow their professional own.” advice and “own their In 1947 they purchased the old Brand building, remodeled it, and in 1955 enlarged to their present quarters. An e & impressively proportioned, domed-ceiling living room made even more striking by the fravetine entrance foyer. Second Section of fully air conditioned, fully guaranteed COUNTRYSQUIRE SERIES HOMES by RED SEAL. t a 4 The First Section of Red Seal Homes in Sunset Fields sold last Fall at a pace no other builder in this area could approach. Home buyers came, saw the most outstanding home values being offered anywhere, $2000 to $3000 less than comparable homes, and many have moved in. We are ready again with a group of homes that are a little different... not the same tired designs seen elsewhere. And they’re complete homes, that include everything you want and need for “Instant Luxury Living”, with every detail fully guaranteed. They’re big, roomy homes Red Seal home-owners are proud to recommend to their friends. If you’re seeking the ultimate in an ge RE air-conditioned luxury home ona spacious lot, at an unusual low price, complete with features such as domedceiling living rooms, balcony dining room, rich textured panelling, deluxe appliances and accessories, and lavish room dimensions, in a fashionable HOUSES with distinction and charm — HOUSES small and large— HOUSES for every pocketbook. North Shore established Community, visit Sunset Fields today! The homes of Sunset Fields each stand on no less than 14 acre of landscaped lawn, with 3 full-size trees. Also featured at no extra cost: 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting, storm windows and screens, and Tappan Ultraflo sinks. WATER NAN $33,000 Edens Expwy. or Waukegan Rd. to Willow Rd. West on Willow to Shermer Rd.: North on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn West % mile to Sunset Fields Gate. DUNDEE ROAD _-t++ ROAD pair to $45,000. As low as 5% interest. Up to 30-year mortgages. Down payments as little as 10%. tin XG OS 8 HART, naa id, NORTHBROOK WALTERS _ ie 5 Be A TOLL AVENUE Two, TECHNY RED ROAD SHERMER 20 SEAL HOMES, INC. Builders of BRIARWOOD VISTA and other notable North Shore communities for over 30 years. WILLOW Page SHAW & i COMPANY Richard C. Howard BROA PEINGSTEN ff ROAD IUINOIS Section Soe ROAD 2601 Mulberry Lane, Northbrook, Ill. e SH 3-1352 Telephone CR 2-5600 B. Hart, President ReQua, V. President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McN. Traer Frances Fairbairn Stuart R. French 260 East Deer CEdar 4-1000 Path re- The return of the family size kitchen, opening to a_ breakfast room or family room is greatly in demand. The desire is growing for a sitting room adjoining the master bedroom so that the family can achieve privacy. Herman Anspach Forty-one years “summer Herman coming from quire space. 135 South LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Now available in Northern Suburbs FEDERAL HOME | 5> O 5 Yo Lt a ‘LS & O07 O prime loans Yo prime rates Loans Mortgage CALL WaAbash 2-9600 for your FREE Loan Quote > VA, FHA Mortgage Loans terms to 35 years. > Conventional Loans, terms to 90% value, 30 years. > Appraisers in radio-phone equipped cars give you prompt commitments. Enjoy extra comforts built into Home Federal Mortgages WwW om bd If you buy or build within a 100-mile radius of Chicago’s Home Federal you can enjoy all these extra advantages: 1. Home’s “open-end” loan lets you reborrow without costly refinancing later on, should you need cash for home repairs, emergencies, or even to send a child to college! . Liberal prepayment privileges. _No interest escalator provision. . Monthly payment can be made effortlessly by mail. . Monthly statement shows payment due, balance of loan and interest paid to date, distribution of monthly payment to principal, interest, taxes and insurance. : ore: fete baie AF EVE ate i iat | re Sa SAFE SINCE 1886 aA FE FEDERAL AND LOAN State at Adams STATE STREET'S Thursday, April 1, 1965 SAVINGS $334 association «- Chicago, Ill., 60604 MILLION SAVINGS INSTITUTION Section Two, Page 21 �“What do you ‘“No ants...no moths... mean, no bugs. We have Smart suburbanites Household Pest Control wie Wee uanie er aes Service. for guaranteed year-’round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20.00. Call HI r . 6 6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST #07038 teh eee, S25 CONTROL Sheldon and de-| 1965. : ee the northern suburbs, has accepted “Magic @a|the “Magic Chef Golden Crown Kitchen of the Year” award for| award bears the follow- Chef, Inc., hereby be- ‘tws upon Sheldon Berke, de- eee8:2 ... Midwest's best retirement apartments moderate rental ...no down payment This ing inscription: signer, builder, the Magic Chef Kitchen 1965, of the Year ee harmony and beauty as displayed in his development of Highland Park South.” “.°, duntoe builder signer of luxury homes throughout eS Se Ob Berke, 3 5 Bees 4.90 ,° 0 eee eg e SO CD SORE Pi Berke Kitchens Receive Award ° e868 © eee © OKSPO OOO 4 ¢, Pur : SHELDON BERKE (right), Highland Park builder-designer, is pictured receiving the “Magic Chef Golden Crown Kitchen of the Year” award from John G. Fitzgerald. = Bo ] Magic Chef is a prominent manufacturer of kitchen equipment. It has been making ovens and ranges for 109 years and today is one of the largest producers of gas and electric ovens, ranges, dishwash- Re ss ers, disposals and hoods. sf: In addition to Magic Chef appli- ances, custom kitchen cabinets in Highland Park South apply Videne, a new material featured in the “American Home of the Im- mediate Future” World’s Fair. luxurious wood maintenance everlasting. The the but and winning Seattle looks grain free award kitchens Sheldon homes at Videne like it is practically Magic Chef are now on display in Berke’s two 1965 model in Highland Park South. One is the Crown, a five-bedroom, three-bath contemporary split level in which harsh rectangles are displaced by warm oval shapes in the two-story high glass paneled i (View of Plum m Pe ‘ © Wonderful food and service ... at cost. S : a es . = é= ee= ex. Pa = ee ee By ba = = to-month rent. @ Care in: temporary 2 shower terrace or tub, © Courtesy car. homauid toto: ny or : a carpeting, draperies, dinette : Bas = us se sets, beds if desired. closets and dressingwalk-in alcove. Sunken Pe room, Sener = = RS Apartment *120 en ee LANDING . Write, phone or visit us... only a few apartments available Tel. en) a Sa SD The Crown has of ae to basement sar an _ = osetess sold oS =a Be = 9 Squire -offers in 2,600 ts Universtiy al iitinols, has bullt and quality e Country design, Sheldon Berke, 33 years old cee oes 896-5031 SS a are other inter- square feet of gracious living. Model homes are near Ravinia, Northmoor Country Club and adjoin the new John F. Kennedy Setar cha) ~ : S 2%-bath traditional @ At present, one larger apartment available, with separate bedroom, ideal for couple. SS family and pont pomaets el,1, the the four-bed four-bed- room, 495 North Lake St., Aurora, III. ae RR room 3,000 cae ing in addition Apartments for Active Retired People Who Want to Get a Lot Out of Life he a vanity balcony, esting features. “i | PLUM breakfast large dining your estate—live your own life! / riroteeesetetetetetecenaasavanasisiatecenececetecetetezetetessissessrete USK = = = a Shel- The master bedroom has private bath, @ Manage your own affairs—keep © Partly furnished, wall-to-wall = s ie @ Elevators, beauty shop, laun- hall and in me sda your own private entertainfor : dromat, intercoms, 24-hour y heteriiee: i S @ Fishing, hobby space, garden. . l Stone _. Ing, the beautifu House : illness. : seateelases ey ib aman for easy, low-cost shopping. @ No down payment . month- % ee HT ° 6 ee entrance the antique brick fireplace, don Berke innovation. Landing from Fox River) over homes $5 in million the worth past of five Gist oF ts sadet convenient teas ‘| recent as ice is years anity lavatory for the bedroom. It permits handy dressing and down bathroom on grooming Thursday, and. cuts traffic. April 1, 1965 rit hea �Buyers Consider Kitchen, Baths, New Concept in Home “Living Light,” the newest concept of home illumination, adds new dimensions of livability and enjoyment to any home. Featured by an increasing number of local builders, the new master plan of residential lighting is keyed to family needs of living and entertaining. It combines good general lighting with skillfully applied decorative and dramatic accents. Room Size First At no time in the last seven or eight years has there been such an active market in the cold, snowy months of winter as there has been these last four months. Neither extreme cold, snow, sleet or rain have discouraged home IIlumination Adds Dimensions A variety of modern electric light sources are used to tailor the home’s lighting to individual room requirements and changing family activities. Lighted valances are used over windows to bring out the color and texture of draperies; fluorescent wall brackets provide lighting over beds, murals, desks or work tables; lighted are cornices, integrated coves into and room soffits layouts; and recessed flood are used eye-catching for and spotlights effects. In kitchens or baths, ceilings of light may be employed and work areas are efficiently lighted with under-cabinet fluorescent strips, recessed fixtures or downlights. The home’s outside areas also are enlivened with light. Entrances and walks are lighted for warmth and safety by postlights, doorway lanterns or recessed eave fixtures. Shrubs, trees and flowers are spotlighted and _ floodlighted. And patios and terraces are lighted to extend their after-dark usefulness and enjoyment. Automatic dishwashers’ offer many advantages. They not only save time and work, but wash dishes better and more sanitary than possible by hand. buyers from driving many miles to Highland Park to choose their new homes. Sellers with homes priced comparable to other homes that are on the market, in their price class, have found ready and willing buyers, according to Dorsey Husenetter. The buyers’ first comments upon inspecting a home will be in re- gard to the plan and kitchen, size of baths, traffic rooms, particu- larly the living room. Our “today’s daughters” own as many years in clothes high mother had please don’t school, in perhaps in their all as her four grandlife discount and mother’s wardrobe. Each year closet space becomes more and more important. Lucky is the seller whose home is “loaded with charm.” They are realizing ‘somewhat higher prices than sellers with comparable living space and location. ~ Also lucky is the buyer that vis- its a Realtor who is a member of the North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service. He works with the same salesperson until he has found the home of his choice in the location of his choice at the price he can afford to pay. Spooky Noises May Be Signals To Call Plumber Old-time pretty plumbing spooky. thumps, heard is sometimes The whistles mysterious and rattles in older homes annoying, if not are often certainly downright fright- ening. According to the PlumbingHeating-Cooling Information Bureau, there are several types of plumbing noises and a special remedy for each. Here are a few: Faucet noises can be produced by a worn washer or defective assembly, resulting in chattering or whistling. Often a loose washer will cause such noises by alternately stopping and freeing water when the faucet isn’t completely shut off. The remedy is to dis- assemble the faucet and tighten the screw holding the washer. If the washer is worn, replace it. Water closet noises usually consist of high-pitched whistling when the tank is filling. Most often, it’s caused by a restricted passage in the float valve. The trouble is us- ually corrected ment should A by proper of the valve—if be low adjust- not, the valve replaced. humming sound often in- dicates that water is running into the bowl after the tank has been filled, pointing toward a leaky discharge valve and a high water bill. Usually, the fault lies with a worn stopper ball, but sometimes the seat is covered with grit or pitted from corrosion. A new ball is the prescribed remedy here, but the seat may also need cleaning and smoothing with an emory cloth. Pounding hammer) in the pipes and rumbling (water in the wa- ter heater are two other noises. in the plumbing system that can. be easily eliminated. A plumbing con- tractor best is the one qualified to chase these and other spooks from your plumbing system. Don’t wait until the next full moon to AN ABOUT © 20 SECONDS, EVERY PHONE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD WILL BE DEAD Before you or your contractor dig around the boundaries of your lot, please call Tllinois Bell. You might think you’re cutting through a tough root. But it could, in fact, be an underground telephone cable. About 800 of them are cut or damaged inadvertently | , every year by homeowners and contractors. And a damaged cable means you're cut off not only from friendly social calls, but 7 also from police, fire and medical help. Underground telephone cables can’t always be marked to show their exact loca- tion. So please, if you or your contractor plan to do any digging, call our Repair Service first. (You'll find the number in the front pages of your directory.) out and show you where the cables are. Illinois Bell We'll come Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System call one. Thursday, April 1, 1965 Section Two, Page 23 �Vernon By Gas Ranges Glencoe NEED A Ist FLOOR SUITE? Here’s an find. Stunning MASTER unusual liv. rm. w/ bay, dining rm., Ist flr. master bedrm., dressing rm. and bath. Stepsaver kitchen, brkfst. rm., powder rm. Upstairs, 3 bedrms. 2 tile baths. Scr. porch. Game rm. Only $44,500 SEEKING Unique so THE brick convenient school, down to train, liv. home, Ravinia shops. rm., Step- beamed ceil- age ing, hand pegged floor. Paneled dining rm. Circular stairs. Master bedrm w/fplc,. dressing bedrms., baths. today in 50’s. — the hamburgers. entertaining area. Living rm. has see-thru fireplace to balcony den, full dining rm. 4 bedrms., Family yard. 3/2 rm. baths. opens Outstanding Paneled to lovely kitchen, main floor laundry. Secluded lanai adjoins brkfst. rm. Air condit. Step up to loveliness. $79,500 KAHN—KAHN VE 5-0236 If the griddle with the tov is burner also heat equinved os & “COOKING ON MY new built-in gas range is really of heat for keeping period of time. foods at an exact degree dle. Because the grease automatically drains away, the “chef” can cook sausages, eggs, pancakes and bacon at the same time. The griddle is also convenient for tasty sandwiches, cocktail canapes, and midnight snacks. It can double, of heat for a long too, as a pre-dinner keep-warm area for two utensils of food. Since the griddle is built right into the range it doesn’t require extra storage space. Cooks of all ages will find this feature tile cooking a versa- aid. control. The grease drains into a concealed An Off-Season Bonus tray which is easy to remove and easy to clean. Most griddles on new gas ranges convert to a fifth burner and when covered, provide extra counter space. Breakfast for the whole family CAN! AM 2-2223 We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer can be cooked entirely on the grid- Free with every Carrier Central Residential Air Conditioning LAST 2 WEEKS — The air conditioning is: e e e e Superb Carrier equipment Long-lived and economical Expertly Installed Priced Competitively A New Kitchen Can Change Your Whole Outlook On Life The Food Freezer is: e Counter-top Model e 4.5 Cubic Foot Capacity @ Normally Sold at $149.50 We can do this because we need off-season business to occupy our work-force. Carrier and our distribu. tor-are contributing to this fine offer. Call us now for a survey of your air condi- tioning requirements .. . no obligation. . . You'll enjoy the smart look of luxurious but practical Formica its exquisite wood grain- patterns that make kitchens so warm and friendly. You'll like the easy-care work surfaces and the new plastic clad shelves (a Don Hough special) that need no paint or paper linings ever. You'll burst with pride over the given compliments by friends if you buy it’s But step out and see a movie now and then, you might enjoy that, too! e EASY TERMS © THE BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT e EXPERIENCED DEALER INSTALLATION Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS Call For Free Survey and neighbors . . . and you'll love to sit and just look at it. OF CRAFTSMANSHIP DON 169 N. Lake HOUGH Street e Mundelein, NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Illinois Air Conditioning Sales & Service, Since 1949 2200 Section Two, Page 24 a luxury,” says this housewife. One of the features on this range is the “Blanket-O-Flame” which allows for an even distribution which is featured on many makes. it will cook these foods without danger of burning, sticking. overcooking or failure of any kind. It lets the teen-ager graduate quickly to gourmet dishes, such as crepes suzette. which are no trick at all on a modern gas griddle. Equally important, gas griddles are the greaseless way to fry foods. KNOCKOUT. California style leveled home. Some 40’ of CALL favorites grilled cheese sandwiches. griddle cakes. bacon and eggs. which are consumed in such giant auantities by boys and girls across the nation. rm., bath, 3 .other study, 2/2 other See Let them perfect simple dishes first and then encourage them to try more complicated recipes until they have mastered the various techniques, it is advised. Teen-agers, particularly, like to cook and this interest can be put to sood use. This is where the griddle on a modern gas range can be of great help, North Shore Gas points out. It’s ideal for teen- UNUSUAL? English Cooking can be fun, especially when the whole family joins in, say home economists for the gas industry. They have found that young people derive a great deal of pleasure from cooking. It satisfies their creative instincts and gives them a feeling of accomplishment. v 628 Creative Cooking Instincts Helped Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. DAvis Thursday, April 8-4848 1, 1965 �Quinlan. The of SERVICE NORTH SHORE and AN, SHORE’S LARGEST NORTH REAL Stee 26 ESTATE FIRM Real = OFFICES Estate Evanston, Glenview, ALSO IN GLENVIEW, EVANSTON AND Quinlan and LYS ON,,Inc THE 3-2166 BRoadway OFFICES Vy acre iin ie Glenview location. Large family rm, overlooking 40 ft. breaks aeeees swim: =e pool. Today's best buy. bath, Bi-leval town. ietail w/central airng & drapes. Fam. din, rm., big blt-in own back iat 4 oes Dock your rooms, "Mh so utter Pith 2 fireplaces —2-car garage adjoining 17// acre lake. Only 2 to village swimming pool, one mila to town, blocks $44,000. peas ee ta in the seclv fe SA ren 1002206 wooded lot, LRw, den _on Ist, 2 BR's, bath 750. A beautiful 3 bedroom all brick ranch on a fine = t t ° en, ? cho, IN DEERFIELD, REAL ESTATE FIRM AR ee pancenter hall, livi rSitchen with s. Cou sven, dishwasher and se, bath, 3 other 4 B ne: less, 7 bedrooms inchi baths. An acre plus or private lanes.Middle , x ' Northfield: Cheaper & lived here happily. Th : Ree ef ‘ig . i i ‘ rere Ter . ecommends this home at $29,850. B ‘a rs ‘ Here's 2 3 bedroom all brick ranch in a choice East Glenview location. 30 ft. porch overlooks east garden. Attached garage and low taxes ~utiful Swain: rm. w/ 4 JUniper 3-2626 “4 eee . country setting. New cherry wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and aety Beamed ceiling pan_eled living room has stone fireplace. Charming and roomy — with low taxes to boot. d 2 Bedrm. home with 24 ft. Liv. Rm. fpl. and sep. Din Rm. 2 glared andeen. porches. Tho garden is a summer delight. 2 car Gor., full besm't. $25,900. WINNETKA ~ as . a : : . . ; “ = : Four edrovin’ contend tare, bolic ctw: 3 ders. vot (one Sa Ave, "L" are for convasanes, AND vything! Glazed porch — beamed ceilingcall fom-for pla us 8 Ee. ee. - AT taglae oi f 3 : Mi EVANSTON — huge taxes closets, storage. Mid $30s. P Pear x : Suredf Pas Hee ONL ly conditioned — @_ welll _kept ranch witha kitchen any wuld jovel 3 hadimarmecctl@ bathe, late ierced in patio — perfect for outdoor entertaining. mediste. posession! Best buy of the weoll Ungi roam, Sll hekeoe dining Country sag in the heart of town, Walk to Living-dining room w/ ool. stores an 48 Bichon . Carpet, washer, fl, 2 Pedroomes20 Get cent oes ne Jong 3 bedrm., 2 iba te Seek ri ‘Con dryer, stove included in price. $26,950. sern'd porch. G.E. ae * ang: overlooking park. 2 car : A wonderful family he axcellent of East Glenview. Wal i tional area for skating a beautiful brick splitily room, 2/2 bi nop & fam00d buy at Ut Tey ° 2, e , 17 ft. Bram ed keeoreway. Garage and draperies thruout. ‘ e),; og leg te, % s ; t Ree oa can't beat th —4 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, 2 story all brick hovse with paved side ddive fenced. A teots car garageesate the money LARGEST 225 Glenview Road = saved oi Se aca condition, Four Spaiig cbetacipctiry asearsarn, J Attractivelyai edscl y Only bedrooms, 31/2 baths, sunken LR, sep. DR, closets in choice wooded area of Wilmette. cation Corral aera Sa end eal toviey Tocca and ever so. many Atty Pog Jrdcme stone freplce, car garage, exalnt ” seaping park — in area of comparable homes. worth station, close te Z ~ THE LAKE Park. 4 bed- ALSO PArk 4-5800 pe plus jalousied pch. 27 ft. LR w/fpl., formal kitchen with dish+ utility room, full 2car garage. SHORE'S The Glenview Office JUniper 3-2626 — Fabulous room sizes — loadsof large closets leva landsite— living room w/fireplace, 3 bed2 baths, dining room, full bsm't. 2 car passe — rec. room too. Only $34,500. $ NORTH DEERFIELD Lincoln Ave. 586 et sury Winnetka OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 P.M. Ya Ss Oo << Ty On woodedlot within walking in East Glanvinw. Utterlycha & 31/2 priesranch. Living re olightful Hitcher eee ie afknit. avec, tal bai. 2 cara tm.in bem't, 2-car gar deep yard, immediate occupancy. os 2 Rope: 3 ‘hi ae ani re ‘cel Boke ee he Ss ee ; hee the advantage of exceptionally large rooms, Firm The Winnetka Office Hillcrest we . OFFICES ALSO IN DEERFIELD, EVANSTON AND WINNETKA pi ae an, Quinl ‘| 225 Glenview Road Deerfield, fe The Glenview Office PArk 4-5800 Largest OFFICES: . T 1 QuinTHE Shore's ON,,7nce HOMES—APARTMENTS—INSURANCE—FINANCING FOUR DAY 11-5 P.M. North ana, Tys : aera oh — all A real roomy 4-bedroom like new house See secludedlot, walking oh. Lerge Ieagetieing » "L _sdroome 3 Bhs nid pte — Fruitwood ca Quinlan. and LYSON,,Inc e Management 5 Insurance ° THE Financing NORTH Avenue — Evanston UNiversity 4-2600 March 1-6700 BRoadway OFFICES : Cape Cod Col. Ranch. Gracious liv. rm. w/Crab Orchard stone frp, din. rma sun rm., kit. w/bkfst . ‘ 3 eee se Fe ae eine rac sere gel lis a ae = ee Wilmette. Brick Bi-Level, Liv.-din. Him SESE w/tepl. Northfield: New Listing. Cheaper by the doren. Nee children Tved hore happy. There’ room “of the peacoat at Bi bal de oom si wigihes. Le ir cuicte The cli ‘sai etactcn ri eM most ie ee Hh Sa design a and Ace i se structi paentg em ri the pot eel care ee area not thea, Theee bedrooms, 4 baths, hee lanes.Middle 803. library, party room, 4-car garage — centrally air-conditioned. 4x a — mim, wf bath Brick testy decorated 4bedrm.,eeewe fam. rm. wood home re = Central sie ieCerpeting & draperies FW. ote so throw Superb home for upper bracket. Stone's bea 3 baths, liv. rm. & fam. rm, each w/stone frpl., kit. sal = seg sige sisson en A ee ee the lake. 8 Ige. rms. 3 bdrms., Beaufl S-bedrm, We i i din rm. & swimming pool. Del Bsc noe Fo ae 4 7 Kenilworth near the lake. Finest location, an au- shone ary American a onial home os a mi a aman Tap Te eee Stake ore emo et eso In 1965 over 200 picture pages of homes tte listed by il if é : 1571 Sherman Avenue UN 4-2600 DEERFIELD — 735 FOR HOMEOWNERS April 1, 1965 OFFICE Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 FOR HOME MORTGAGES: Thursday, area, 10. rooms, and LYS ON, Ine LARGEST REAL y! FIRM INSURANCE: : : 5 be te Winnetka:Enjoy being a : : a& wabiog res ro fine util 3 bedroom all brick ranch on afamily bigeae ree Glenview location, Large 2nd fa brary, hd. 8+ be at 3b 40°ft. compel quipped swim. im. overlooking a LES POE EOGe best buy. ming pool. Today's abate IN DEERFIELD, é room brick brick 10 room Large, rge, modern, Jorn, 10 Hu se ranch. Huge ranch. bate living, dining, library, family rm., 3/2 Si i baths and 4 bedrooms (2_masters with private rial Pella thermopane, 2 fireplaces, tool room & utility & 2 car garage. Traditional a the past, designed for todey te endure for many tomorrows, Truly well-constructed home of great charm with every modern con-— reniance in lnriousseing — 4 bedrooms aq. ft. of Be EVANSTON AND WINNETKA 225 Glenview Road area. Upper bracket price. JUniper 3-2626 beauty inter be 9 -— @ Winter aeeetea grounds of ys rotten red na tes Two hearths, one in the L-shaped liv. rm. one in —@ very large pan. family room. Aiello hobby room could be 4th BR, sep. diningrm eget : In th on choice ful Finei eediara FUER mnt bre ception for 2 or in Northfield.Beautiful ver tet up rooms ae ; are plus large exercisering. All 3 Sboxtalls 2 more bed- including « library large — pues ia tay addition of roomsa picture advertising, distinctive signs and assistance of over 40 full-time salesmen and saleswomen, plus , an equal Quinlan and sellers completed sales transactions through | Quinlan and Tyson's services, including intensive OFFICE 4 : Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., will appear in the Pioneer Newspapers and other North Shore publications. Last year, over 1000 North Shore property buyers EVANSTON ALSO PArk 4-5800 11, 1965 seettation? Then don't eet So voshar ie" jou looking for large ALpine SHORE'S Fashionable year ala ‘ ‘The Glenview Office Offices also in Deerfield, Glenview and Winnetka nan a Fine view <a belch tanh os sears in perfect condition — swat awiee size bedrooms, Quinlan. Realtors Sales perfect condi- 1s old in 2 bath, _3-bedroom Spin 3 bedroom, wai styled.‘Brit ee a “Gilera All modern modern kitchen with built-ins — paneled recree- number and call or visit: GLENVIEW 225 | of supporting Tyson, ae OFFICE Glenview Road PA 4-5800 a3 Inc. we services personnel. to work WINNETKA 586 To: for » you es OFFICE Lincoln Avenue HI 6-0177 Call Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Corporation, UN 4-2600 Call Quinlan and Tyson General Insurance Agency, UN 4-2600 put �SEE THESE HOMES FIRST! Channer to Represent Realty Transfer Firm vacant! ee Excellent Retirement Home Attractive Ranch on 150’ lot, 2 spacious bedrooms with one C.T. bath. Living room w/fpl. Two car detached garage. East location. Only $22,900. Call Tom Bermingham, CE 4-0971 John Channer and Associates Inc. with offices in Lake Forest and Winnetka has been appointed exclusive representative on Chicago’s North Shore for the Realty Programming Corp., a national real estate marketing firm with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. Channer’s monthly picture magazine, “Homes for Living’ which displays houses for sale in the North Shore area is now available in his offices and other local display points. Through RPC’s national multi list service, Channer’s magazine is also available at more than 150 member offices across the country. This service helps individual sellers and local home builders by exposing their homes to prospective buyers across the nation who Vacant property to buy or sell he Vacant space in this ad to sell your home Call 432-6320 LAKESIDE Exquisite 4 bedroom, 2 bath, French Provincial Ranch on beautifully landscaped 1/2 acre. Living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, Deluxe Kitchen with all built-ins opening to family room, (overall length 43 feet). First floor utility room. Four bedrooms with 2 C.T. baths, Built for present owner 3 years ago. This ranch is in excellent condition and priced below replacement cost. Call Tom Bermingham, 457 CENTRAL AVE. ¢ REALTY HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. * 432-6320 plan to move into this area. “The additional services we now offer our clients through RPC membership,” Channer said, “expands our _ scope tremendously. Traditionally a real estate company concerned itself almost exclusively with services tailored to one area prone community. But in the last five years we've had to broaden - SIX WONDERFUL RANCH HOMES ing” Are you looking for a top location in Lake Forest facing a golf club and on a wooded hillside site? If so call me today. You can be the proud owner of this very desirable property improved with an 8 room Brick ranch w/basement, plastered walls, oak floors, Liv. Rm. w/fpl., dining room, Kitchen w/ eating area 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths & family room, priced in the mid 50’s. Call Tom Bermingham, CE 4-0971 LAKE FOREST RANCH. built-ins, 1/2 acres. Mar- ............ $68,500.00 i as j Ls CONTEMPORARY. EAST OF SHERIDAN RD. Living room with 14’ fireplace wall and glass window wall facing patio. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Low 30's Charming 2 CT 3 Bedroom Baths, Living Brick Ranch Room with 723 St. Johns, Highland HIGHLAND Only up a transferred such a owner comfortable, would ECONOMICAL SPAN cost. garage. in Large VOGAL BRICK RANCH—9 IN THIS SPIC & oe 100x160 Gey 2 C.T. Rec. yrs. old. 3 bedrms. room. Plastered ‘walls. Large patio. Att. Garage. lot. Remodeled ees baths. ........ $27,900 $22,500.00 HUSENETTER ID 2-1484 SOUTH thick carpeting, owner baths. All plastered walls, e Call Tom Bermingham, V2 — acres Estate Area $11,500. JOHN CHANNER AND ASSOCIATES CE 4-2500 760 N. Western Lake Page Forest completely eliminated. Associated with John Channer and Associates Inc. are Thomas Bermingham, formerly with Hugh C. Michels; Gilbert Curren, former head of the village board in Lake Bluff; Charles L. Debruler, formerly with L. B. Anderson; Blanche Friestedt, formerly with Homefinders, now recuperating from a broken hip but still selling homes! and now vice presi- dent of John Channer and Associates Inc. Finally, Channer, Leigh Jensen, Betty Martin, Patricia Ortseifen and Edith Rooney, all formerly with Town and Country. Channer started his career in selling in the municipal bond business in 1937, after having attended New Mexico Military Institute in Rosewell, New Mexico, for four years. which 4-0971 — not Channer says, “The thing that usually surprises people most about our service is that it involves no cost other than the state approved real estate commission for actually selling the property.” over $3 million in sales. Extensive tests have been conducted by the manufacturers of plumbing fixtures to determine available. CE specific Bathtub Safety large basement, low taxes and gas_ heat. A wealth of living is in store for you in this gracious executive home. Reasonably priced with quick possession and excellent financing the storage can be held to a minimum, if grossed will include: Kitchen with all blt-ins_ included. Mstr. suite with own bath. 21/2 ‘CT from He has been in the real estate field for almost 20 years. He opened his firm in June 1964. Since this time the company has built home with deluxe features every home buyer hopes to find but seldom does. Entr. foyer, Living rm., formal Dining rm. Hallways & 5 Bedrms have custom draperies, magazine here city and Liv- city and select a new home prior to the move. The expensive and time-consuming interim of home seeking, motel living and furniture T. McIntosh Phone give solidly ap- Lyle Schrock formerly was with Carl Wagner Builders in Lake Forest; Charles R. Howland, recent assistant sales manager for Arthur REALTORS Park PARK LIVING RANCH. Low taxes and low heat 3 bedrooms (all large) 2Y2 car DORSEY with fireplace, Family room with fireplace. Kitchen, beautiful Patio. 2-car garage, priced. at $42,000. Call Tom Bermingham—CE 4-0971 OUTSTANDING VALUE! PRIVACY PLUS CONVENIENCE. Beautifully built ranchquality throughout. Top location. Lge. liv-din. “L’. Fireplace, 15x13 den, 15x 14, 12x11 BR’s. Full bsmt. playrm. Att. garage—immediate possession. $20’s. WONDERFULLY LOCATED near schools, shops & train. Lannon stone & brick ranch. Custom built. 2 C.T. baths plus 3rd bath off rec. rm. Three bedrms. Modern Kit with built ins. Custom Bulle aes. ee ee $36,000.00 rm. Oak twin marwith marketing In addition, people living who plan to move to another can stop at the Channer offices get a copy of the ‘Homes for CE 4-0971 EXQUISITE whole He cites the fact that many corporations now move. executives from location to location like chessmen. “To ease this situation we can now.issue a RPC relocation voucher to these transferring executives. The voucher will be accepted by the RPC member office at a destination city and they in turn will send one of their “Homes for Living” to the transferred executive, DORSEY HUSENETTER ble entrance hall, sunken living with F/P. Lge sep. dining rm. panelled Family rm with Bar, 4 sized bedrms. Master bedrm has ble top vanity. Gorgeous kit our proach because people are simply not staying put in any one place any longer.” THE CROWN $57,900 Inspect this spacious 5-bedroom splitlevel home now offered for sale on a large corner lot near Ravinia, facing Northmoor Country Club. Walking distance to schools. Two-story slate balcony-entry-foyer, 3 full baths, walnut paneled family room with antique brick fireplace, spacious master bedroom with walk-in closets, private dressing room. All lots full improved, some woode d sites available. View the Magic Chef CROWN KITCHEN OF THE YEAR with maintenance-free Videne cabinets, as featured in the HomeGOLDEN of the Future in the Seattle World's Fair... SHELDON BERKE Builder-Designer Phone 433-2580 tw foshtonoble, Highlond, Pask Open Take Green 1 block to Clavey rd., South—then Daily Noon bathtub designs offer best protection against slippage. The result of the tests has been the development of the bathtub with the flat bottom, lower height and some type of built-in seat, either on the rim area. As ture, the an additional manufacturers use of strong firmly, attached ding of the end or at one over the fea- recommend metal to bathing safety the grab wall bars stud- tub. Till Dark Bay rd., north to Clavey rd., then left (west) Highland Park South — or — take Edens to then right (east) 1 mile to Highland Park left (south) to models. Today’s trend is toward smaller, non-clogging showe. heads. They give better showers with less water. 38 Thursday, April 1, 1955 �Take Advantage “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Of Services from Realtor Offices Lake Fowst Are you trying to sell your home with one hand tied behind your back? You are doing just that if you do not take advantage of the selling service offered by the realtor members of the North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service. Each board member office is a road to a qualified buyer. Is it not common sense to avail yourself of all the 100 ‘‘roads’”’ open to you through these many offices in the North Shore? A Realtor member of the Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors offers you these services: 1. Widest coverage pect market. of the 3. A broker board member can give you consistent advertising and, most important, follow up on inquiry on such advertising. You, as an individual, are plagued with the problem of too much or not enough follow-up of inquiry. 4. The Realtor office can bring a pro:pect._ into your home. You, as an individual, must sit inside your home and wait for the “Mr. Unknown” to knock at your door. 5. At the right moment, a Realtor can influence a prospect to buy your house. The sales person, being with the buyer for an extended of time, can logically know when to urge action on your home. In contrast, you are with a prospective buyer only 10 or 15 minutes while this prospect is walking through your house and so cannot get a true reaction or urge action on such a momentary contract. 6. A financing problem on OD RE. Pe : ‘\ ‘SAYS HERE | INTEREST RATES : // ARE HIGHER! \ ¢/ ae ‘> Ne “ NEW, NEW, NEW Classic 2-story, 4-bedroom Colonial on Ya acre. Extra large rooms great for a big family. Separate dining room, nice family room. Basement. 2-car garage. All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. Coll CHARLOTTE TYSON Savings Mount Faster at pros- 2. Qualifying the buyer. Busy sales people do not want to waste their time or yours on would-be buyers. You are “locked inside” your own product and are a victim of every sightseer that calls or stops by. Again, it doesn’t seem like good common sense to open your door to a total stranger, which in reality you do when you show your own home. length a? can Lake Forest ~ Savings & Loan REDUCED — LAKE BLUFF Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths. Custom-built — brick split-level. All large rooms. , Call ELIZABETH GAGE You can financial SAVE your way betterment with to an account at Lake Forest Savings & Loan. Each deposit makes the road to success shorter. HIGHLAND PARK COMFORT is yours! You will enjoy living in this convenient and easily maintained J-room ranch home. Large, large living room, 2 baths, beautiful family rm., excellent eat. space. 2-car gar. Convenient location. Low 30’s. Call BETTY STACEY Interest, safety and availability are three points in your favor when you open a savings account with us... . and, all accounts receive a liberal 41/2% annually. interest on savings . . . compounded semi- Your money is insured by a Federal Agency up to $10,000. finances are safe-guarded by strong reserves. be Your solved by a Realtor. He can point the way to the prospect in this regard because the broker has the background knowledge to do so. It is his business to know. . 7. The first hurdle is often the highest. The Realtor, because he has a certain buyer, is much better equipped to get the buyer “on the dotted line’ at the right psychological moment and thereby buyer over that import- ant “hurdle.” Remember, you pay a commission to get the selling job done at the top market. price. The general real estate market. has been active. “Call ELIZABETH GAGE At this particular time, the supply of listings is generally down. Listings on three- bedroom homes have diminished; four-bedroom homes have greatly diminished. Based on supply and demand, this is a good time to list your home, according to Robert Earhart of Earhart and Company, Realtors, 1899 Sheridan road, Highland Park. Disposers Popular Under-the-sink food waste flushing hot—water for action. Thursday, April 1, 1965 BRIGHT FUTURE — HIGHLAND PARK Plenty of room now and conveniently expandable. Choice location on lovely golf course, four bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, lovely center hall, comfortable living and dining room, all with that spacious look that studio ceilings give. Asking $30,500. Call NANCY SULLIVAN Current dis- posers that eliminate the bothersome garbage pail once and for all are being installed in an increasing number of new homes. These modern units make short work of grinding, shredding and pulverizing bones and other waste. In operating a food waste disposer, it is essential to provide a continuous and steady stream of cold —never Dont Wait... Open your account today— with us! rapid Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER Coke Fost 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Dividend Rate LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND 600 N. WESTERN LOAN ASSOCIATION LAKE FOREST bch Shee assist the BARGAIN CLOSE TO LAKE home for growing young Wonderful family. Living room, dining room, kitchen,-4 bedrooms, or 3 + den, 11% baths. Glazed pa w/tile floor, great for garage. Basement, summer iving. $22,000 opie se cee. ai and of the ol his buyer confidence ies knows 3 CE 4.4200 Page 39 �- Coveted Architectural Award Presented to Kings Cove The 1965 Excellence of Arch- sized the considerable time and itectural Design, Land Develop- judicious study the panel takes bement and House Planning citation fore the award is made. has just been presented by Good | The architects who judged the Housekeeping magazine to Irvin A. Kings Cove area studied the curBlietz for his Kings Cove resi- rent homes and the design portfolio dential community in Deerfield. of the new Smoke Tree road secA selected panel of architects, tion now being opened. The new land planners and designers per- group of 15 homes include Early sonally toured new home commuAmerican, Formal Colonial, Rustic nities throughout the country be- and modified Mediterranean defore presenting Blietz this national signs. award. The editor of Good House“The attention to authentic dekeeping magazine, W. H. Nichols, tail is apparent in each of the new who endorsed the award, emphahomes and the exceptional in- EXPERT TREE dividuality of each home gives Kings Cove. a custom home community look,” said Architect Leonard Hager, F.A.I.A., a panel member. Mary Kraft, director of the building forum for Good Housekeeping who studies the interior design details and appointments before the award is made, com- ments: “The time spent by The final section of the present Kings Cove area is now being developed for occupancy this summer and will include’ the homes that received the Good Housekeeping award. To visit the architectural award winning Kings Cove and the furnished -models now open, drive through the entrance that is located one mile west of Skokie The land planners on the panel commented on the excellent street layout and the exceptional care taken by the Kings Cove developers to. preserve the fine old trees. Orientation of each home was examined as to its best site use and to create privacy for its occupants. Highway on Deerfield road. the designers on the kitchen planning, bath details and use of quality products is most important today and for future value.” REMOVAL @ POWER STUMP GRINDING @ RUBBISH REMOVAL @ WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE @ FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL REASONABLE PRICES JIM BEINLI LOGS TRACTOR (Discount on Dumped WORK _ THIS IS TYPICAL of the type of home Cove for which Irvin A. Blietz received Good azine’s architectural award. WE CH Orders) NEED THE WORK Remodelling of the and Tyson, Fort Sheridan Lake cording w BUYING SELLING NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE Highwood From Highland Park Bannockburn Deerfield is Ardis present of Quinlan Realtors at 735 underway, B. re-arrangements signed to improve Peet, ac- Vice our are service deto customers old and new alike.” Sales of the Deerfield office continue at rapid pace this year, Mrs. Peet stated. “The sales rate is such that well-priced and welllocated homes are. selling before their pictures even appear in the local papers. Now is most certainly a good time for those planning to sell their homes to take appropriate action.” Mrs. Kahn Tells of Residential Market Mrs. Justine Kahn spoke on residential real estate during a discussion on techniques of negotiation at last PRIME LOCATION — 5 BEDROOMS, 31, BATHS — Glencoe AIR-CONDITIONED week’s dinner meeting — — Hu Bha rd asdels = Winnetka Northfield Glenview Golf End Kenilworth Wilmette Morton Grove EXCELLENT VALUE — $33,900 eae PRICED Skokie Lanedinwoo TO SELL __ 3 BEDROOMS — OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE 2 BATHS — r) KENNETH FRIEND REALTY PATRICIA D. FRIEND PETER M. KEIM JULIE F. KEIM 79 LINDEN Page 40 NATALIE “HAPPY” KENNETH C. FRIEND 835-3750 BLOSSOM KRAMER This attractive Colonial home, having good sized bedrooms, 2% baths, was built in 1959 and has been nicely maintained. The living room has a fireplace, and there is a separate dining room and a powder room. The modern kitchen is equipped with a built-in range and oven, dishwasher and disposal; and off it is an especially nice breakfast room or small play room. The master bedroom has its own bath. There is a partial basement with play area; and the screened porch and large back yard enclosed with rustic fence com- plete this very excellent family home. MR. LANIGAN Wherever J. KRAKAUER HUBBARD WOODS people enjoy living most, BAIRD CATHERINE THOMPSON SINCE 18655 of the Chicago Real Estate Board. Mrs. Kahn, one of the three speakers at the dinner, is the sales manager and an officer of J-H Kahn Realty Company in Glencoe. — 4 BEDROOMS End \ Northbrook Inc., Road to redecorating Office President and Manager of the real | estate sales office. A new longterm lease has been signed with the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, owners of the building. “Confidence in the present and long-term potential of the area centering on Deerfield for rapid residential growth and improved property value; is evident on al! sides,” Mrs. Peet advised. “Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., has helped an increasing number of area homebuyers and sellers every year since the office was opened, and our Forest . and _ Deerfield Deerfield Lake Bluff ; Kings mag- Quinlan and Tyson Remodelling ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 ‘N W-LE ; in Deerfield’s Housekeeping you'll find & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. ~ Hillerest 6-1855 Winnetka Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Realtors Draw Up Statement of Policy On Housing Topics STATEMENT OF (1965) or abridge, directly, the every person any part or erty, or to -or rent such “We not of deny, directly or in- fundamental right of to sell, lease, or rent all of his real propdecline to sell, lease, real property. assert the right of equal opportunity of any person to acquire any parcel or real property, and the right of every property owner to determine the disposition of his property. “It is to be noted that the people of the State of California, by recent constitutional amendment, have guaranteed these rights. We call this action to the attention of other states where real estate periled. the freedom practice Urban may of be im- 4 Ruth Block Gladys “5. Provide for a reduction in federal grants to a maximum of 50 per cent of the net project cost. Lovis Eisendrath Gilbert a renewal Marjorie area hardship ers and to the loss of value in iy LIBRARY Carolyn Anspach Y CITY _L. HALL W. Golan Marie \ Lausche Esther Mann Rowe _ and R. ANSPACH, Inc. in- dividual properties, as well as loss of tax revenues to the communities concerned. Public C HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. own- the EEE 463 CENTRAL AVENUE and property Thi ie Te ED st Gilbert redevelopment in order to minimize the K. ANSPACH Alice “6. Reduce the existing unreasonable time lag between the desof eT Herman Anspach low and middle-income families. ignation CAROLYN LAUREL AV. ~~ R.R. “4. Providé that not less than 50 per cent of the private housing constructed in any urban renewal project be reserved exclusively for Housing REALTORS “We call to the attention of the Congress of the United States that the vast program of public housing has resulted in multiplication of social welfare problems, distortion of the real estate market, irregularities in taxation; and general municipal maladjustment. (Continued on page 42) BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | Renewal “The federally-assisted urban renewal program has departed from its basic objective of clearing slums and upgrading the housing standards of the American people, thereby suffering a marked diminution in public confidence. “It has dislocated low and middle-income families and has resulted in the construction of housing at rent levels far beyond the EAST CENTRAL financial room, 2V2 ability of many of these families. “It has become increasingly pre- occupied with non-residential or downtown renewal involving whol- ly 12, 1964 NORTHWESTERN safety, are inherent in a free society, traditional in our nation, constitutionally protected, and in- should BOARDS On November nomically sound, which loans might reasonably be expected to be repaid because of resultant increased property tax revenues. “We hold steadfastly to the principle that the right to own, rent and dispose of real property, and the right to use it freely within the limits of mecessary measures to protect the public health and dispensable to the preservation individual freedom. ESTATE Body Angeles Property Ownership limit REAL 1924. Vice-President Nasap Los “Government nae By The Delegate Est. President 20 OF HERMAN F. ANSPACH POLICY = HERIDAN ASSOCIATION Adopted H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. ‘08 Ave NATIONAL Unanimously For 41 Years All Roads Have Led to unwarranted subsidies to LOCATION-—Spotless, bath, modern kitchen 3 COLONIAL RANCH—with exceptionally large dining area, off living room with fireplace, 3 bed- with eating Family rm. area, large separate dining rm. 11.6 x 16 off living rm. Full basement, new meaty, ue 2 car ores garage. hoes ies bedrooms, race. 2 (Master CT baths, bedrm. has full basement private and ter- bath) $31,750 OWNER BUILT—deluxe ranch—This 6 room home ‘with big basement has porch easily convertible to family room. 3 bedrooms, or 2 plus den. Featured in Tribune’s “Home of the Week.” $39;500 | re 127 com- mercial and industrial enterprise. “It has encouraged in many instances the condemnation and destruction of sound housing and commercial buildings and in so doing has proved a disruptive force in many of our communities. “We therefore urge the Congress to launch an exhaustive investiga- tion and re-evaluation of the urban renewal program and to consider the following amendments to the basic urban renewal statute, the enactment of which amendments ADJOINS & VIEWS room easily added originally designed. family rm. opens to air conditioning, lot ferred. GOLF COURSE—4th bedby replacing partition as 21/2 tiled baths, panelled screened porch. Central 90x190. Owner trans$41,750 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. .....: eee 2 baths; $43,900 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE AREA— Finest ranch on 12 acre includes living room with fireplace, dining area, big family room, quality equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 baths, 2 car attached family size garage. bedrooms, 2 .............. $40,500 we urge at the earliest practicable date: “1. Provide that no urban renewal project shall be activated henceforth by the Urban Renewal Administration unless a majority of the voters of the political subdivision in which the project is located, voting in a referendum, shall first have approved the project. “2. Provide grants for urban ited are to areas that loans renewal be which are slums and limor clearly blighted. “3. Terminate capital grants for non-residential renewal and provide for interest-bearing loans to local public agencies not to ex- ‘ceed two-thirds of the cost, to finance non-residential development Thursday, net project re- DEERFIELD-EAST bedroom, 2 LOCATION. bath, deluxe The ranch finest styled in 3 home, stone construction, separate dining room, large screened porch. 2 blocks to school and main . $42,500 shopping. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM—Walk to Town, quality construction, large living room with fireplace, | diniige ck. 2.2 aes 3 ve: FINEST DELUXE 2 bedroom Ranch, panelled den, porch, EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20880 large utility room. -......2..-.-+- $28,500 1899 SHERIDAN RD. : HIGHLAND PARK projects that are ecoApril 1, 1965 Page 41 ¥ �Realtors ' Statement of Policy TAXES TO | S (Continued Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today! Low-Income or for any good reason! Don’t wait. Call Beneficial today! LE ce FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay ee HIGHLAND housing and sanitation codes in every community with the objective of limiting local and state welfare assistance payments to housing which meets the provisions of such codes. “2. Redirect the existing sub-market interest rate program of the Federal Housing Administration by emphasizing its use for rehabilitation and by limiting its use to non-governmental sponsors for only (a) families eligible for rental as- Housing Middle-Income Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, 41) “We believe that the improvement of the living standards of American families still residing in disbursed through state substandard housing represents a sistance challenge to private enterprise and and local welfare agencies and (b) other low-income families who are all levels of government. Since public housing has failed to ac- unable to obtain standard housing in private market with 25 per cent complish its objective of housing low-income families and eliminat- of family income. {ing slums and blight, we pledge the support and cooperation of the National Association of Real Estate “Subsidizing the interest rates Board to the following program: for financing rental housing for “I. Secure adoption and enforce- families of moderate income is ment of adequate minimum premised on the false assumption that such families are unable to purchase or rent adequate housing Just phone! Get the cash you want fast to pay your income taxes . . . to take care of Spring expenses... — page “In order to make belated correction of these evils, we respectfully petition the Congress to discontinue further authorizations for public housing and to provide for immediate liquidation to private ownership of existing projects. PAY? BENEFICIAL from PARK Phone: 433-3935 « Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTME — PHONE NT FOR HOURS Housing without subsidy. The current FHA program providing for such subsidy to so-called middle-income families through the lending of Treasury Funds at sub-market interest rates is an unwarranted intrusion of the federal government in the field of housing, and we call upon the Congress to reject any attempts to ex- LUXURY RENTALS IN finished with warm wood tone cabinets and color coordinated appliances. In addition to an 18’x13’ Master Bedroom suite with dressing room and_ bath, there are two other bedrooms. The dining room and family breakfast room have sliding glass walls opening onto your private courtyard patio and landscaped garden. The year round Garden Maintenance Service will provide for its care and Located manicured in the recognized Ravinia appearance. section of Highland Park, for its fine homes, RAVINIAWOOD just 3 blocks from Lake Michigan, long EAST, offers fast 37 minute heyond termination recognize that the ment pre-empted has its curdate. federal govern- most sources of revenue, thereby denying to the states the revenue necessary to cope with increasing local problems. “We therefore recommend that the Congress enact legislation re: turning to the states exclusive right | to impose a tax on gifts and estates. At the same time, increased revenues because of the thus inuring to ,the states, the Congress should | repeal all laws providing for fed| eral financial assistance for urban ‘renewal, mass transit, public housing and all other programs providing for federal assistance in the form of grants to aid in the solution of local urban problems. We call upon all the state legislatures, through the respective state associations, Loop transportation and shopping just 2 blocks away. Social and cultural activities are all within the community, including country clubs, theater, music and the arts. We invite you to visit these homes where other families are now enjoying a comfortable and convenient way of life. A brochure will be mailed to you upon request, or phone for an appointment. Rentals from $375 a month, including garage. statutory “Increasing assumption by the federal government of responsibility for directing and financing programs involving local problems debases the Constitutional role of the states and their political subdivisions. At the same time, we RAVINIAWOOD EAST, a distinctive group of Studio Garden Homes, has been designed for a limited number of families who are seeking the comfort and amenities of their own home and the complete freedom from the responsibilities of ownership. These 3 bedroom accommodations, built in an inviting Williamsburg Colonial styling, have 2% baths and air conditioning for year round comfort. From the Vermont Slate foyer you enter the extended 24 foot living room, with hostess size dining room beyond. A breakfast area adjoins the fully equipped custom kitchen, this program rent State Responsibility ove PARK HIGHLAND tend to memorialize gress to enact such the Con- legislation and to assure the Congress that they will assume full responsibility for those urban programs. Realtor Responsibility : “Being agents, Realtors individually and collectively, in performing their agency functions, have no right or responsibility to determine the racial, creedal, or ethnic composition of any area or neighborhood or any part thereof. No Realtor should assume to determine the suitability or eligibility on racial, creedal, or ethnic grounds of any prospective mortgagor, tenant, or purchaser, and the Realtor should invariably sub- mit to the client ail written offers made by any prospect in connection with the transaction at hand. “Upon tors’ tor should of any exert - ship with or nationality. persons poses of license Federal “The any race, regula- Housing Federal Housing Adminis- standards which have been the hallmark of this agency since its inception, we call upon the Congress to enact legislation granting independent status to the FHA under the direction and control of a board of directors appointed by the President, and to desist from adding responsibilities to the agency which are inconsistent with economically sound underwriting principles. Farmers’ Housing “We oppose the direct loan program presently administered by the Farmers Home Administration for farm and rural nonfarm housing, and we urge that it be repealed. As an aid to the financing of on-farm housing, we support the creation of a market-rate insured loan program: within the Farmers Home Administration. However, with respect to rural nonfarm housing, we recommend that this need be met under the existing programs of the Federal Housing Administration. é Mortgage Standards “We note a developing tendency toward the extension of mortgage credit to finance real estate proj- ects at a level in excess of their sound value. This practice may eventually result in an economic crisis harmful to the whole fabric of the real estate economy. We, therefore, urge mortgage lenders, supervisory authorities, and other agencies of finance to respect and practices. of and tration has made a major contribution to the housing of American families and to the housing industry without expense to the public. However, because political and social welfare considerations are threatening to undermine the economically sound underwriting follow efforts laws tions are being subverted, and this authority is being used to promote certain social objectives that have no relationship to ethical practices. Real- best Laws “The National Association of Real Estate Boards has consistently supported license laws as an instrument for the promotion of high ethica] standards in the practice of the real estate business. “It is a matter of great concern that in some instances the pur- Real- tor should feel completely free to enter into a broker-client relationcreed License the his Affairs cabinet-rank department having jurisdiction over urban affairs would erode our constitutional system -of federal-state-local relations and result in federal bureaucratic direction of the day-to-day problems of community life. We call upon the Congress to reject again pending proposals for the creation of a cabinet-rank department having jurisdiction over urban affairs. the tionality of the offeror. Each RealEVENINGS—433-2214 Urban “A by to conclude the transaction irrespective of the race, creed, or naREALTORS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, MANAGEMENT, INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVE, « EVANSTON, ILLINOIS * UN 9-1000 © BR 3-4080 area. offer, acceptance client “Realtors should continue to condemn any attempt by persons, licensed or unlicensed, within or without the real estate business, to solicit or procure the sale or other disposition of real estate in residential areas by conduct intended to implant fear in property owners based upon the actual or anticipated introduction of any racial, religious, or ethnic group into such sound Tax “Rapid and prudent lending Exemption expansion in the area of tax-exempt property, as a result of the acquisition of real estate by foundations, authorities, and other legally tax-exempt or tax-favored (Continued Thursday, on page 43) April1, 1965 �Hospital Group To Meet Tuesday Tuesday, April 6, marks the date of the annual spring meeting of District II of the Illinois Hospital Association to be held at Sherman Hospital in Elgin. Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, Assistant Volunteer Chairman at Highland Park Hospital, is on the Advisory Committee of District II and has recently completed a term as chairman of the Com- Realtors... (Continued from page 42) entities, has caused a disproportionate burden to be placed upon remaining taxpayers. Continuation of this practice may well result in municipal insolvency and severe burdens to home owners. “We urge local governmental agencies to restrain the creation of further tax-exempt areas and to study a program of elimination the tax exemption erties. Wage, Name Three Finalists For Pat Floyd Award mittee. Mrs. Rehn urges all who are interested in learning more about hospital Auxiliary operations to attend the meeting, always a highlight of the Auxiliary year. In addition to Mrs. Rehn, among the group planning to go to Sherman Hospital are Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, Volunteer Chairman at Highland Park Hospital, and Mrs. John B. Martineau, Vice-President and Membership Chairman of the Auxiliary. Coffee will be served at 9:30 a.m., the meeting will follow, and luncheon: will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by a tour of the hospital. Car pools will be arranged and will leave from Highland Park The three Floyd High at which time voted whom receive This on the are and award they Linda Pat Park the junior award. Claire the announced sions Lawlor L. were for Highland week, to Theodore at School finalists Mrs. finalists Award last ses- wished The Chaimson, three Pat Lind. is given to the most outstanding junior girl, voted for by the junior sessions on the basis of leadership, service and character. Rehn Hospital parking lot. Reservations may be made by calling the Volunteer office, ID 2-8000, Extension 611. The recipient of the Pat Floyd Award will be announced at the end of the year at the Honors Assembly. Pioneer Women Meet Wednesday “Arts in Israel Today” will be the subject of a program for Ramah Pioneer Women when they meet Wednesday, April 7, 12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, 1520 Ridge road, Highland Park. Music, art and literature of Israel will be presented by Mrs. Bernard Ellis, Mrs. Lawrence Rubinstein, Mrs. Burton Green, Mrs. Jack Levin and Mrs. Kamin, according to Mrs. Robert Anovitz, program chairman. Mrs. Milton Margulies, Ramah’s president, urges all members to attend and bring guests. Refreshments will be served. of of existing prop- Hour Coverage “We protest the interpretation by the Department of Labor that gross rents collected by real estate management firms for the account of clients are ‘sales’ and: therefore employees of managers are subject to the minimum wage and hour provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act. It is clear that the Congress did not intend to include gross rents collected as a part of real estate management services within the scope of the ‘volume of sales’ test of the Act. “We urge the Department to reexamine its policies in the light of legislative intent and to desist from its attempts to subject management firms to coverage under the Act. Federal Tax Code _ “Fair tax treatment to all taxpayers demands the elimination from our federal tax system of undue complexity, burdensome restrictions, discouragement to prudent investment practices in. some instances, and numerous inequities. This can through be accomplished technical only amendments the Internal Revenue to Code, We be- speak the full consideration of the Congress to such amendments as they are presented. State, Local Taxation “Every effort should be.made reduce the excessive burden cal taxes on real property, and urge repeal of real estate taxes in those states and subdivisions which have them. In Lieu “Properties state to Bess : oe ae “er of lo- we transfer political adopted the governments local such vate federal which government services on property. and sa | DISTINCTIVE ... KINGS§§JCOVE receive the a parity Fiscal cost with of pri- Policy “The unlimited power of the federal and government spend to tax, is a threat borrow, to personal liberty, private industry, and the ownership of real estate. The Constitution should be amended to limit this authority. “We wholeheartedly support the announced objective of the President of the United States to reduce income taxes. We urge that this. reduction, in taxes be accompanied by a program of economics in the administration of government and the elimination of projects and un- dertakings which are not clearly justified as being essential to the public interest. We further urge that total expenditures should be matched with income to the extent that periodic reductions in the na- tional debt Thursday, te of Taxes of the benefit of local government services should be required to pay to eae Besa? eae be achieved.” April 1, 1965 ON THE EAST FORK, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Distinctive individuality is reflected in each home at KINGS COVE on the East Fork, the established North Shore community of individual homes tucked in the woods just 24% miles from the lake in Deerfield, Illinois. KINGS COVE is unique. It is in a natural forest and is reached through a three acre park which is the only entrance, insuring privacy. Youngsters walk to school from KINGS COVE. Churches, shopping and commuter trains are close. Because no home is duplicated in KINGS COVE your investment is secure. Exceptional care is taken for proper orientation. The furnished model homes in KINGS COVE are open daily from 1-5: p.m. You will enjoy seeing the many fine Architectural Classics that currently include: The American Classic, a 5 bedroom—3% bath home that features a two story entrance gallery and a library— $49,800. Other models include: Roman Classic, Williamsburg Classic, Spanish Classic. Prices range from $39,500 to $60,000. Your lot may be reserved in the final now being opened, you may select from hilltop or overlooking the East Fork. designers now for your custom home to The mile entrance West Waukegan park to KINGS of Edens-Deerfield Road in Deerfield. COVE Road section at KINGS COVE a wooded site, a site on a Start planning with our be built during 1965. is on Deerfield cloverleaf or one Road—one mile East of 2550 CRAWFORD AVE. © EVANSTON, ILL. ¢ UN 9-1000 ¢ BR 3-4080 Builders of Kings Cove on the East Fork; Carriage Hill on the West Fork; Connecticut, New England. Pine Tree, Williamsburg and Sprucewood Villages; Indian Hill North and other fine North Shore homes and apartments. Page 43 �on THIS. BINGO ard orch (Yellow ENDS THURS., APRIL “TOPKAPI” HIGHLAND PARK 7:17 New “None But The Brave” 1 — 9:30 FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd FOR 7 BIG DAYS!: ” d* Tony Curtis Natalie Woo Saturday LauMreeln FBearcraelrl 2 4sexi and the 5:25, 1:20, MATINEE 9400 “KOKIE ORchard Across We 5300 Jewelry FREE. In. do from our bank own over 35 years. setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. only! Tuesday, April 6 Thursday, April 8 Open diamond MYUsiC 6:30) coffee ON LARGE-SCREEN THEATRE Reserved Country Seats . . . All Tickets House $3.50 Club LONG GROVE COUNTRY GLU IN. THE HISTORIC ON ROUTE 53 ONE VILLAGE OF LONG 7 4) @ 4] ¢ es GO & 88688444228 cs > DINING HOURS Luncheon, week days 11:30-3 Dinner, week days from 6 P.M. Dinner, Sundays from 12 Noon Closed GROVE f f) RESERVATIONS 438-8281 DAILY FEE GOLF Mondays bee S-BUS BS HVT TTT Page FOR 24 7TTVOWD“ ~Ainninain dy Diath, ti, the dip ty ty te 7) of It’s the job of a moderator, not township officials, to conduct the town meeting. .A vote to elect a moderator, and a vote on every item of business brought up at the meeting, is taken by a show of hands among all the electors present; and an elector is anyone who is eligible to vote in a local election. This is direct democracy, the last vestige of the way in which New England townships locally governed themselves after the Revolutionary War. The system was brought to the Midwest by settlers from the East; southern IIlinois, settled from the South, has ino township tradition. Confused with the New England civil township is the “surveyor’s township” or square of land six ; miles long on each side, into which and TIM | the Midwest was divided by order DAWE basic the are a local a vol- untary association of neighbors and Food Expertly “Prepared and Graciously Sewed &e GAUNTLETT page Superimposed upon the checkerboard of townships, spreading cities and villages wholly-different system of government; each begun as MILE WEST OF ROUTE 83 . (ee JOAN from of the Continental Congress during | President George Washington’s Open Thurs. thru Sat., at.8:30 P.M. term. Washington, himself a map4] Every Thurs. Nite—RHYTHM & BLUES . maker, reasoned that surveying beFacilities for Private Parties fore the settlers arrived would prePhone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. | vent later boundary disputes, Thus Highwood. ——_ 4 in northern Illinois, for instance, the political functions of the civil township are carried on within sixmile-square boundaries. Except for the irregular Lake Michigan shoreline, Shields Township and the original Deerfield Township took this form. Deerfield Township was later split into Deerfield and West Deerfield Townships by a referendum among the farmers of the western half, who disagreed with a plan to build a high school. TV! Blackhawk Home Hockey Playoffs !! No for Coffee Occasionally a supervisor has had to recruit a moderator for the town meeting from the streets. - OPTICIANS Edens Expressway between " Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads (Doors Guests (Continued BLVD. 4- —a_ 7:30 p.m. at 2:30-5:00-7:30-9:50 Our Townships . . . Parking Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 VE 5-4445 MONDAY. April 5th. . parking April 2nd te Sat, at 4:15-6:20-8:30-10:30 Be Our Your Rings and We Check Them JEWELERS p.m. EVERY Mon., PANAVISION® MT TtT ti 1. H. NEMEROFF 2 available 3:00 DAILY of Free iPhone Bring Sun., participants -un 4-4900:- free 1:15, 2:55 DIAMONDS! 1:30-3:30. from cards will be Friday, DON’T LOSE YOUR Sat., available 10:05 11:40, Acres presents 50c Valid.) Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:00-8:00-10:00 Art Exhibit by Irene Shanok “BECKETT” DALE ROBERTSO SEATS are GRAY FROM WILLOW” Saturday Sunday, SAT. & SUN. MATINEE APRIL 3rd & 4th! ALL Longer and Sunday 7:45, “MAN BUTTON g Saturday—7:27-9:38 No SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE The Above Picture Is Intended for ADULT VIEWING! Sunday—4:47-7:05-9:23 Are the @vanston Sun. FEATURE TIMES — cards week’s 1716 Central COMING APRIL 11th Weekdays—7:17-9:28 Bingo Next Fri., Mon. thru Thurs. 1:00;-3:15;.5:35; 7:50, 10:00 Henry Fonda Cards Sinatra in THEATHE CARDS PINK Program Starting Friday, April 2 Frank WEEK’S in some legal aspects having the character of a private corporation. While an urban or suburban township may seem obliterated by this growth, in Lake County 75 per cent of all land is still rural; and the township and county are rural people’s only local government. Township government has no glamour to newspaper writers and readers, township officials complain, compared to national and international events. Government is becoming centralized, supervisors say, and local self-rule is gradually vanishing. Some historians agree, and compare the degree of local self-government. Americans enjoy today with that enjoyed by The Kneuers... (Continued from page 9) by the politically-conscious younger generation, induced the decision to apply immediately. The Kneuers’ all-American family is a busy one. For the past two years, Chris has been driving the bus for Wilmot School. A small stable at the back of their prop- erty houses the family pets— Bonita, a mare, and her colt, whose recent arrival was something of a surprise. The Brownies of troop 64 instituted a contest to select a prize-winning name for the new arrival. “We like to live outdoors and besides riding we enjoy boating, sailing and_ tennis,” say the Kneuers. ; Charmaine is Wilmot School fourth grade. in third grade and Cory is Their parents at in main- tain close ties with relatives back in Germany and plan another trip to Koenigsburg this summer. But this time they’ll be American tourists and not repatriates. Their enthusiasm for the land of their choice has led them to “sponsor” five other newcomers to this area. Koenigshofen, the Kneuers will tell you proudly, is a Sister City of Arlington, Texas. Mrs. Kneuer was surprised to learn that Deerfield also participated in the international Sister City program. Its correspondent is Ludingshausen in West Germany. “Why did we decide to live in America?” Chris Kneuer repeats the question thoughtfully. “Well, mostly I guess it’s the people— they’re friendlier here. And then, of course, the standard of living is higher—you can buy things.” Henry Kneuer says he came back to the United States because it’s a larger country, with people who are more friendly, more helpful and more uninhibited. ‘“There’s more infinity here,” he sums it up. As new citizens, the local couple participated in a ceremony held recently by the Gurnee American Legion post. Certificates were presented to a large group of naturalized citizens. There was a speaker, a reception, and a musical program by the Blue Jacket Choir of Great Lakes. The Kneuers are very appreciative of the warmth and thoughtfulness of this welcome. ancient Britain under the Roman Empire. Almost all the participants in township affairs agree that it is their turn to bat in a sand-lot game; not to be compared with grandstand tickets to big-league government. 44 Thursday, April 1, 1965 �THICKEN ) _INTHE at SEY NY AV ALCL IN B WET North Eat Gourmet cuisine... delightful Complete It Here or A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR LENT ° Shrimp . cee atmosphere. dinners fi ° Shrimp i V2 3535 Dundee Rd. ook EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT | || Northbr [CR 2-0272 DUNDEE ROAD-EXIT WEST| se 1908 cf Honey = sug“RIS NORTHBROOK, ILL. Hong Su Sheridan Highland Guide Entertainment Mein Din — Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 a CHICKEN (Five Pieces) FRIED CR. 2-511] BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) Chow ¢ Vegetable Chop Suey ° Lobster Almond he from $3.25 Accommodations for private luncheon and dinner parties up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, Sundays, 4 PM. Closed Mondays. Your North Shore Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant 4th Edens Expross-vay between Dundee & Lake-Ceok Reads Big Week Fri.—6:00-8:00-10:15 Sat.—4:00-6:00-8:00-10:15 Sun.—3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Road Mon. & Wed.—6:00-8:00-10:00 Tue. & Thurs.—Hockey Game 7:30 Park SPECIAL MATINEES! SAT., 11:00-1:00. SUN., 1:30 “MAN FROM BUTTON WILLOW” In Color! ! SEE BLACKHAWK HOME PLAYOFF GAMES HERE ON LARGE-SCREEN THEATRE TV! Ist 2 Games Tues., April 6 & Thursday, April 8 at 7:30 Tickets Now to announce the in A of the ; : and aCY" e e p nds frie s ll in untless call ishing US we —4 received co ns io observat Shore the above fect N orth does this af acquisition Since our w Frankly, ho answer: $A75 our new venture. Here is resi dents? Also PROGRA M A THREE-FOLD WE PLEDGE Our is r enildre ay oF Sund euerer ance form pees these hours. eliminate it at $6.25 d substitute suitable fo on Saturday MATHON’S 4 RestaurantFood pro children’s 2. ok ! i i Remodelling: d front will The canopy 4 apes tment. e 4 to give the theatr pe modernized theatre, there ag ; management strongly feel that ae 4k rtable temperatures is entitled to see a omfo he ar ee thoughtless teenagers an year-rou a contract between aes light and nad This , worth = ney’s oF Se most imnPOrteh and, children. have: All of us practically impossible : 2 Younessyounester - a oe trom © © will beto barred going Weto arebe thal determined inform ree We I = n presentation. scree 4 the theatre, bu ome them to our * ne will be given enjoy to -welc and will < a disturpeatre for six months. peen to : gs rs have made it younaste = exuberant. alg or ail without a theatres where ois - OSCAR A. BRO one warning. < rammunity what awhile Alcyon Thru 2ND At No | technicolor Starring and $200 PRIZE TO RENAME THE ALCYON Send A NEW it on a NAME postcard DEADLINE: TO: THE The Winner April 1, 1965 will be announced judges will be final! Thursday, ALCYON FOR OUR with your Midnite, April CONTEST, Neds 15, April BIG WEEK in Admission Increase MAY Cary the on Grant, co-starring Trevor | 1965 Ist. The decision In case of a tie—the $200 prize will be divided. by story Leslie yw SHOWING— 1st H. Barnett S. Caron Howard — Address SCHEDULE — 9:40 Weekdays—"Father Goose” begins 7:20 and 0-7:10-9:30 Saturday and Sunday—’Father Goose” begins 2:20-4:4 GUIDEPOST T April of the : 8 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY c/o THIS NEWSPAPER on or before based THEATRE! and | FATHER GOOSE in SELECT ie Aporetes | ARD H. SHERMAN the 2-3610 THE 1st—NORTHSHORE ‘Cordially, B Lake Forest, IH.—234-2106 or 234-2107 them t00 and are : ae : generation have them ve oungsters of this we te dings as un ro yr quiet S it s in Hill will witnes few months cy. The next li w po ke our ne you will li Own e e WAUKEGAN re North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theat : i . cegee , ©: ivileges, we en pr d an : joy schts d an e tr Hillside Theatre ce a thea . e g ot . T E S R beautifully. : ago at iF our Ht entni’ vo half years g ou ein o. rk ag wo e 1s rs ea o it c at th — hope — = nike i ed this theatre. We We institutnois an we ges at this any new chan li side, Ti TP Our xes rio weanONta For Reservations CiotkD Call n his s e spent 3 he patroitio ns a patron purchas’ leat ee under ideal cond we From Perch, Whitefish ise Fresh LAKE FRONT Sea Chicken — Prime Steaks — Trout, 3. Management: at oy Regular 2'2 Lb. Lobster Hollywood’s more tear a aes adshow, art and = pct cludin g : s, in gs: kin Boo lm m fi Fil 1. t ed. ees ted, we will st importan Only the mo ee Complete Dinner we have known, became 3 confirming all . gintances, LCYON 11/ 2 LBS - LOBSTER gudiences younger : MAINE & 2. Outdated decor ‘scipline 3. Lack of discip * Shrimp de Jonghe Thermidore = : Lobster WHOLE — Seats. . : : : of pe Reserved CLASSIFICATION | Family 9—”MARY POPPINS” Si April 23—"GOLDFINGER” hibi fhe : choice due to 4. Unfortunate ossibly Sale . . . No For The an kly:y to speak fr me i ti ur yo : nutes of s, many of you take a few mi only guess that this © tly.enley e an : ughquent youly | Sse : knoa that ONaltho infre attend the ALCY On oe a LANGDON Page : So i 45 es �vy 44444444444 ep yn, oe a, M4 VFUVVUUUUY GFVUVVVV YUU Vows Lenten Message The Rev. Washburn Herbert H. Duenow Congregational Church The Lenten season is a time of serious reflections on the trials we face in an attempt to find the path to peace and tranquility. Ancient prophets looked forward to a deliverance from the constant aggressions of powerful neighbors. Ancient Israel stood at the crossroads of the world. It was constantly victimized by the expansionist dreams of ambitious men. Its cities were destroyed—its people carried away into bondage. The children of Israel maintained their identity because of that eternal hopein the coming of the day when the imple- ments of annihilation would be converted into plowshares nations would learn war no more. the coming of a messianic age. We A building fund drive to raise $600,000 for additional facilities was initiated in Holy Cross parish March 22 when 100 men met at the parish _ hall to volunteer their services for the drive. Plans for a parish-wide canvass on April 25, in which 300 men are expected to participate, will be finalized at a meeting at 8 p.m. next Monday, April 5, in the parish hall. ABOVE: The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John H. Houlihan, pastor and James Doherty, fund drive chair- man, explained the proposed building program and _ invited all men of the parish to take part in the project. . LEFT: Assisting with arrangements Trinity United Church Plans International Night April 2 International served by Night tomorrow, members April and be 2, at ob7:30 guests of Trinity of Christ. Mrs. Her- Church United will bert Byard, guild social action chairman, has compiled a_ cook book of recipes from foreign coun- Christian Science Church Announces Sermon For Sunday How the power of God operates in human affairs is explored in this week’s Bible Lesson to be read at all Christian Science churches. The Golden Text is from Luke (18:27): “The with things men which are are possible Dramatic impossible with God.” Examples ‘Several dramatic examples will be read from the Bible, illustrating _ the availability of divine power in overcoming the discordant conditions of material existence. The subject is “Unreality.” Citations from the Christian Science textlines: these include will book “From beginning to end, the Scrip- tures God, of of Spirit, triumph ter... full are . When the man accounts Mind, Mind all things, man the mat- over is governed ever-present understands of by who knows that ‘with God all things are poswith Health (Science and sible” Mary by to the Scriptures Key Baker Eddy, pp. 139, 180). Page 46 tries and a table of representative foods will be prepared by the women’s guild. for the drive are, (from left) Rudy Rathslag, Erv Grunninger, Mike Armando and Bill Dillon. Congregationalists’ Dream To Be Reality Soon, Says Minister observe the season and Mankind would be freed by of Lent because we believe the deliverer came; that the Christ was the promised messiah. Modern Hebrew scholars ask, “Where then is the messianic age? Where is the deliverance?” They state that the person of the messiah is not important. What has importance is the reality of the messianic age; the deliverance of the people of God from ambitious Caesars. We of the Christian faith reply that when mankind turns from its present methods and adopts the precepts of the man of Galilee, then the reality of the kingdom of peace and tranquility will be achieved by men. We must replace hate with love, suspicion with trust, arrogance with humility; pugnaciousness with the willingness to turn the other cheek. When men himself, then accept the principle that they will do unto others as they want others to do unto them; when we accept the precept that as we treat our fellow men we are treating God we shall succeed in turning our armaments and our spears into pruning hooks. The Lenten season is an annual into plowshares reminder to find that path to peace. of our mission Deertield Presbyterians Plan Four Easter Sunday Services Four services of worship are being planned by Deerfield Presbyterians for Easter Sunday. A sun- rise people William F. Weir held be will the toward directed service young Memorial in the Chapel and a closed undercroft, capacity at the sanctuary flow of 1,500 circuit TV relay in the with a total seating the three services in of 2,000, and an overin the undercroft. The annual Lenten observance of “One Great Hour of Sharing” will be on Passion Sunday, April 4, as well as baptism of infants. The Rev. Mr. Didier will conduct the service of baptism, and will preach on “Why Is It So Hard To Be Good?” The pastor’s eighth grade communicants’ class will conclude its confirmation studies on Tuesday, April 6, and will meet with mem- after this Immediately at 6 am. service, there will be an Easter A dream is about to become a breakfast Guest speaker for the event will for persons making reality, according to the Rev. John be Miss Lois Hamer, Peace Corps reservations in advance. S. Usry, minister of the Congreworker in southeast Asia. Three identical services of worgational Chureh of Deerfield. ship will be held in the sanctuary. Participants The members of the church have The first service will be at 8:15 looked forward to the time when a Participating in arrangements a.m., and will be followed by two new church building | are Susan Steinsberger and Randy would en- at the regular hours of 9:30 and Berning, in charge of posters and hance the Deerfield landscape, ex- 11:15. The pastor, the Rev. Bernard plains the minister. decorations; Walter Sticken F. and Didier, will preach at these members of the dartball team, will A project executive committee three services. bers of session on Friday, April have charge of seating guests; and has been formed to direct many of The chancel choir will sing “This 9, to be examin ed. This examinathe First Nighters Club and Couthe activities. The congregation has Joyful Eastertide,” which was artion will follow a supper. The ples Club will head the hospital- appointed L. H. Williford, chairman ranged by Shaw-Parker, at the members will be confirmed on Palm of the church stewardship commitity committee. three services, and the Angelettes, Sunday , and on Maundy Thursday, tee, to be project chairman. the high school girls’ choir, will they The choir, directed by Mrs. Donwill be welcomed Other members of the committee to their sing ‘“‘Psalm 150” by Cesar Franck. first Communion ald Brown, will sing songs in Swaservice. The pasare H. P. Dendel, J. E. Dickinson, The Westminster choir, composed hili and Hindustani. tor will serve them Paul A. Henschen, George S, Marty, of junior from Comhigh boys and girls, will In preparation for the meeting, and Mrs. W. J. Perry. The munion ware presented in memory commitsing “Christ the Lord is Risen” the church school has been study- tee will handle the capital funds of Kristine Milton. Following the by Haydn, and “Beneath the Maundy ing the church’s responsibility in campaign Thursday Communion and other related en- Shadow of the Cross” by Bach. the mission fields and to new na- deavors. service, the confirmation class will Full Sunday School from nurSchmidt Dick tions. In addition, be honored at a reception in the sery through third grade will be undercroft and Erle Slown have spoken from where parents and held at all three hours with Easter the pulpit on successive Sunday friends will be on hand to conThe departme all in emphasis nts. mornings on the subject, ment ‘Mo- of Concern.” Beth Or Passover Seder Scheduled Congregation Beth Or ‘will hold its annual Passover Seder at the Moraine Hotel on Saturday, April 17, All congregants are invited to attend. For reservations contact Mrs. David Marcus at WI 5-5389. Evangelical’ Free Church Announces Father-Son Dinner Fathers will ke honored day, April banquet at 2, at the junior department children will re- a on Fri- father-and-son North Suburban main in the sanctuary for the entire service. Special preparations are being made for overflow seat- ing through the installation of 100 chairs in the narthex, Evangelical Free Church on County Line road. The Rev. Bob Murfin, additional who served as youth pastor at the Moody is executive director:of Evangelical Child located Chicago, in Welfare will guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. Murfin navy during World War the Agency, be the was in the II and has gratulate them. Also at the Maundy Thursday service, a _ public reception Wayne Church Anderson, in who Chicago. is the dea- con in charge of youth and chairman of the Awana Boys’ Club committee, has made all arrangements. of will new be members. They have been attending orientation classes in the fireside room on Thursday evenings, and will be re- ceived Memorial there by session at the manse at 4 p.m. on at a Sunday, reception April 11, Good Friday will be observed with the chancel choir singing Schubert’s mass (Continued Thursday, “Communion on page 47) April 1, 1965 in �; Presbyterian C hetch Sean EachWednesday ~ Each Wednesday morning o’clock the a group west Church The room to of fold, output group of women the rip this countries. knit. may industrious each year reaches sive total and service projects nually. or Donations be dropped terian church of materials office. and Beacon House, Donations of cotton blankets, draperies, yard goods, sheets, white dress shirts, wool yarns, along with many miscellaneous materials, 10 knee covers to the Oak Forest Infirmary, nearly 100 examining medical coats for ing blankets, binders and surgical bandages Hospital Cartons of old sent Korea to aprons, and to the Brae _ in where have the Surprise V. Perry. Migrant Workers To Receive Health Kits From Church The children and young people who attend the church school of the Congregational Church of Deerfield have accepted as a project the preparation of “health kits” to be distributed to migrant workers who are employed in Illinois. Each kit will contain a toothbrush, soap, wash cloth, and towel. Church-related volunteer workers spend their summer operating child-care centers, Sunday schools, summer schools, recreation and guidance centers, literacy classes and health clinics for the thousands come berry of migrant workers to Illinois to harvest and vegetable crops. who the Half Day Minister The Rev. Herbert H. Becker’s “A Duenow Covenant With Death,” every Sunday in April at 8 p.m. at the Washburn Congregational Church, Route 22, Half Day. The book relates an incident which occurred on the Arizona border in 1923. : Buffet supper; for $1 are served in the church dining hall every. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. An additional matinee review will be presented at 4 p.m. on April 4th. The Sunday night reviews are open to the public of all faiths. Additional information may be obtained by call- ing NE women unravel and reweave Cancer swabs, rolled and bandages have been sent to been -sent (Continued vinity out Father Filas was born in Cicero in 1915 and joined the Society of Jesus at the age of 17 and was ordained in 1945 after the custom- them. knit India, other and meeting has addressed of Children for The cers’ held in more second State Park a be held on April Beach second is an been sent to Korea for the lepers, and baby back carriers made from Lodge, and conference the heavier scraps of material and _ | pieced into the required size have been sent begin to Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) to Hong Kong. day mass. Items if requested. will be picked served April 4 is also Stamp Thursday, April 1, Sunday 1965 Prices Phone St., No. Chicago DE 6-6500 SCIENCE CHRISTIAN q 5 RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke 7 Sunday; 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 kc Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke speaks to you W ednesday 9:45 WEAW EM 105.1 mc Road ID 2-6848 . ship: 8 an the drive to refurnish a 30 |. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Memorhtal Chapees Shore Chapel: AND COMPANY SHORE Since 1865 East 75th Street at Clyde N. Skokie Phone SERVICE Avenue OUR NEW CHAPEL | | IN SKOKIE ee Suburban Memorial 9200 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. : 2100 North Directors to the Community Call Midway 3-4500 SkarMad & SAK I | NORTH ee a.m." Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. the rectory. Books or loose stamps should be brought to the church on that day. South CEMETERY Highland the April hostess, Mrs. S..Hoffman. up after all masses. Visited 1731 to all by Jewish Coffee, milk and sweet rolls will Reasonable Not Park Coffee will be served Funeral Baked donations will be accepted at the school hall on Saturday afternoon between 3 and 5:30 or at Sun- Have +e - Deerfield his [-...tf, The Catholic Woman’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker will hold its annual bake sale on Sunday, April 4, after all masses. If You by will 10 at the Illinois Parents.” Filas ~ “YOU CAN DEFEAT POVERTY” Offi- Lodge. Redeemer than enable talk at © Bannockburn. program request, ‘Sex Education club busiat 7:30 to Bay Rd. & 18th Green conference. A retreat was in early February at Illinois Beach or The regular women’s ness meeting will start Father 8:30. School almost week- parent 175,000 parents on Very 46) ~— er. ary 13 years of Jesuit training. Since 1950 he has been stationed at Loyola University. He is now chairman of Loyola’s theology department. = one page The chancel choir will make an appearance also at the Irving Park Presbyterian Church on Wednes- | day, April 7, and will sing several anthems. The men of the church are celebrating the Easter season with two programs. The men’s council is inviting all men and their sons to a dinner on Monday, April 5, followed by a program by Earl Nightingale, a well-known public speak- groups of all denominations to come to St. Joseph the Worker’s Hall, Wheeling, on April 8, at 8:30 p.m. to hear the Rev. Francis L. Filas, S.J., speak on ‘Sex Education of Children for Parents.” before from G” under the direction of Dick Boldrey, a student at Trinity Di- You | 30 pairs of knit spiral socks have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Services 4-3342. Wheeling Catholic © Woman’s Club Plans Sunday Bake Sale be been Father Filas speaks will close his 23rd book review season by repeating his review of Stephen have Easter to all local organizations and church ly Slates Book Reviews THIS Loyola Department Chairman To Speak At Wheeling April 8 Invitations Awaits Par ae. Korean Northshore Garden of Memories — A — Thailand. nylons ise E. A. Cooksy, Mrs. A. Buckland, Mrs. Wayne Norin, Mrs. Madeline George Griffith, Mrs. J. A. Goss Jr., Mrs. H. A. Walter and Mrs. nent hospitals in Arizona and North Carolina, 20 baby gowns, 10 receiv- — Christian The sewing group became active two years ago under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Wolters of Lake Forest. Mrs. Robert Martin is chairman this year and Mrs. Gilbert Cox is co-chairman. Mrs. Mrs. a . has made and sent 20 patchwork quilts _ to the Christian Industrial League| many worthwhile are completed an- Chairman H. Wolf, Mrs. R. C. Martin, Newsome, Mrs. W. Baxter, | : off at the Presby- — In a single year this group an impres- The members point out that the fellowship afforded by the weekly meetings is nearlyas rewarding as the sense of accomplishment that follows completion of each project. FRIENDLY ENTHUSIASM pervades as members of the fellowship sewing group meet every Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church to fold, rip and knit for underprivileged foreign and domestic people. Loyal sewers in the group include Mrs. Gilbert Cox, Mrs. J. _ people, both here and in foreign Presbyterian sew, of make it possible for the group to supply finished necessities to needy at 9:30 meets in “¢. ‘ pb N Beaataeetcy at i ae i eae w AS CRY joe payACNE Ha Ne RGR SRY PAE i Aa teen GtaLaad PRES DS Group Meets Blvd., Skokie, Chapel Ill. 679-4740 THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 Dedicated LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 i Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service Jewish Community of Chicago. ~ : J 2 ry to the. in Page 47 . �Upper left—Margie dergarten of teacher Chicago Stark, Laboratory marched with and son Sterling Miss Stark’s her Chicago. in Highland kin- in the University Mrs. School, Elma Stuckey Stuckey of parents live Park. Upper right—Mrs. Marjorie Rob- EL Ae tO a ake See a at eee ee By James Twenty-eight people left Highland Park by bus last Wednesday afternoon, bound for the civil rights demonstration in © Montgomery, Alabama, the next day. Four were Negroes. Five were Deerfield High School students. Four universities were represented by undergraduate and graduate students. There was a local businessman and two local news reporters. Frank Stein, Highland Park photographer, had chartered the bus and acted as tour guide. We might have been a cross-section of Northern freedom marchers seen in Montgomery that day, except that probably half the visitors were Negroes and the clergy of all faiths was there in strength. Of the tens of thousands of participants, about a third were from the North, by this writer’s guess. Montgomery is a thousand miles from Highland Park. The trip was inson Wahlman of into a Lombard page Masia (Mrs. going down, ten hours in Montgomery and 20 hours return. The Sumac road only sleep the passengers got was on the bus; nobody had a bath for two days. No one seemed able to sleep the first night. The young people sang the folk songs when divided into and 20 hours some on the bus her Left—the tried the gui- tar, but couldn’t really play it. Everyone talked a lot, but the only serious subject mentioned was getting ‘shot or hit on the head. We made many jokes about that. We were all bleary-eyed at the 3:30 a.m. stop, where the main topic of conversation was the discomfort and impossibility of sleep. Sleep came, though. We were better when we crossed the Alabama state line at dawn. There was talk of getting a speeding ticket or other delay. Breakfast was at Hartselle good, (Continued on page 49) Burton) the top the ter Balsam go. state flag and flag of of because to Alabama “step history.” partly wanted Confederate to living went daughter on went of the were flying capitol dome marchers came left—faces in up Dex- street. Lower ence during the the audi- hour-and-a-half of speeches. Lower Mike right—Sunny Stern, Wendy Balsam, Frankel and Mark Frankel read about it as the bus leaves return. Louisville, All School Park. are students (All photos 23 “OL . ppllion ca by > aie) yay on eesatrs the High in Highland James Wahlman) aii Pourirt ye (GATS PARADE living oa . Ky., Deerfield | rita yaad Walince = jae «SLED BY KING Retiel warm» je EWC : fudih Sic ; ; Page - Fels ers igs : pea ie?! — gion oo ? 48 Thursday, April 1, 1965 | �Freedom (Continued from page 48) and with grits. We heard a morning news broadcast from Birmingham on a transistor radio; a follow-up report on the dynamite bombs found there. Birmingham was the only big city on the route we couldn’t bypass. Going through it we saw huge statues on the top of the buildings; leaving we climbed a long, steep hill to see the city again below us. Approaching Montgomery we saw a tree in blossom. There was an argument over whether it was a redbud or a peach. There were red clay hillsides; the shacks of poverty; a car that had gone off the highway and turned over, with state police in charge. Arrive Before spectators.screamed: obscen- ities and made but Stein had been told to go to the airport. As it turned out, direction signs had been covered over. The driver, Russell Shortt of Rolling Meadows, had never been in Montgomery before. He took what looked like the way into town, and was nervous. We stopped: a Negro man driving a jalopy, to ask the way. He offered to lead us, after dropping off his passengers. After a few blocks he stopped and came back to give us directions. He was trembling. We went a block farther, and found the route of the march. The passengers got off; soldiers directed Shortt to the terminal. We were in the midst of Montgomery’s Negro neighborhoods and the sidewalks and porches were filled with spectators. We walked to meet the marchers. white women who marched with Negro men. Others told of Southern whites who spat; of Confederate flags waved by by-standers; of being bombed with leaflets which charged Communist infiltration of Dr. King’s group. Some SNCC girls from Chicago, we were told, taunted Alabama National Guardsmen on flag about the Confederate duty which is part of their divisional insignia. ~LANDSCAPING LET F. D. CLAVEY. = RAVINIA 4 3 NURSERIES We was later taken up to the $23 fine. We heard of the Viola Liuzzo later. Road and saw the blocks uphill of Dexter street. and Mrs. Kimball, 787 Ralph have E. Bowers, of the committee executive the College Parents’ AssoMonmouth ciation at Monmouth, Il. Mr. Bowers is vice-president and secretary, Marshall Field and Company. Their son, John, is a freshman at the college. reimburse death of to named been Turn to the Want-Ad section there items “Hard -to-find” money-saving prices! Mrs. for at ERA R ARERR RRR RRR ALL STATE CHIMNEYS & 2nd Repaired & 34 2 Stainless Steel ID 2-9809 A enna rae Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO at From To M. ORI SPRING THE as Only. t A A Ebert Stump Phone 432-2079 Power Stump Cutter Savings YOUR FIREWOOD WING’S Catch TREE EXPERTS : Highland Leeds Park Chamber of Commerce MOUNTAIN STREAM Leading : 432-0042 WATER Highland Watch and Official CO. Park Watch Member: Jewelry in front of the speak- Chicago newspaper accounts covered the political aspects of the demonstration thoroughly, but didn’t convey the strong religious overtones. Many of the speakers, the Negro preachers of Dr. King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference, made reference to Joshua and Moses. Dr. King’s own speech, which came last, had all the form of a shouting, evangelistic sermon. Others on the platform and Pumped j Dependable Service Is Our Quality 3 Serving Highland Park ; Over 40 Years of HIGHWOOD GIFTS * JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open Craftsmen Designers Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce R.R. 03 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. « Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-8383 LANDSCAPING REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN Basins Septic Tanks (ALU, ape Repair Road The Gift Nook Harry Bellafonte led songs, over the public address system, for about an hour; from the time the crowd ers’ platform until the last of the marchers arrived. An hour-and-ahalf of speeches followed. ; REPAIR 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Home Coolers & Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL | NOW! Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH a 1683 ORDER NOT SORRY BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING - CABLING euuicises Shavings Drink as a New NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! WATER REFRESHING FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Licensed by the State Introducing ID 2-4553 PURE DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS BONDED LINERS Gas PARK WING’S TREE EXPERTS = Cleaned for SERVICE & LAUREL INSURED FIREPLACES CHIMNEY service ROAD HIGHLAND TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing motor Greasing CANS TUCKPOINTING MINERAL Program GARBAGE complete Deerfield ers reached white residential neighborhoods; a business district; responded Mr. To Committee ARNIE'S SHELL & Windows RAVINIA HARDWARE 945-0035 REAR lines of six abreast, but they kept straggling. They sang, they chanted, they carried placards with slogans. Some had bedrolls or knapsacks; some were neatly dressed. Dozens of photographers, magazine professionals with three or four cameras, walked alongside. Two or three miles ahead was downtown Montgomery. The march- had formed Named ROAD SERVICE and Install SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—$9 to 1 Office and Nursery Lines of marchers followed. Organizers tried to get them to form The A speeding ticket was issued to Shortt by a municipal policeman in Alabaster, a Birmingham suburb, although Shortt took the chart from the automatic trip recorder to prove his innocence. When Shortt told the magistrate he had witnesses, according to his report, the magistrate asked if they had a permit to assemble. Passengers were angry, but stayed on the bus. A collection IT Make KEYS Sell and Install UNDERGROUND Established 1885 Deerfield DO Measure FIREPLACE We West US Repair Screens Inc. Marchers They were preceded by police and a television truck, with newspaper cameramen hanging on the sides and sitting over the cab. The 300 marchers who had camped each night from Selma wore short ponchos of fluorescent orange plastic. They formed a hollow square, holding hands, in front of the line of leaders where the Rev. Martin Luther King marched. More of the 300 were massed behind, carrying American flags. Their shoes were covered ‘with red clay. at the end gestures at WHERE I CAN BE DONE Noon rounded a fountain state capitol, three obscene | It looked like we would arrive at 11:30. The bus driver’s instructions were to go to the terminal, The women the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Twenty-five or 30 thousand people joined hands to. sing: « . black and white together now. I believe, in my heart, we shall overcome some day.” The meeting dispersed rapidly, but the bus back to Highland Park couldn’t leave until Shortt had gotten eight hours sleep by Federal law. One of the passengers, while mailing a letter outside the bus depot, was accosted by two white youths who showed a knife. Some passengers reported that white Marchers TOP SOIL ~ — 1/100 CENT EACH! Landscaping WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE — Sodding — New = Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Patios — Shrubs — Complete Yard For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 Maintenance ONLY (on $3.80* yearly per wk. TINO PEDRUCCI contract) SS SURO to his phrases in’ Amen- corner style. Dr. King ended reciting the whole first verse Thursday, April 1, 1965 by of Page 49 �BILL'S SUPER “100° DOUBLE STAMPS ON TUESDAY Party Ice Crystal Finest VAM Clear Motor CLARK CENTRAL WE AVE. fee Frederick avenue, To ARE — _ WELCOME STOP IN HERE HIGHLAND PARK ‘ison who will consin’s Half of the main ‘|-sin Alumni Wisconsin Century Accredited College Preparatory at his home in Lake Forest, 168, Lake Forest, Illinois. Also ST. JOHN’S information CAMPS AND ard cataloas SUMMER available SCHOOL CE 4-9499 and | Wisconsin or on for boys 1163 North the 459 surviving girls Family Day Election e (Continued from page _ After the parade, Pat Miss Quillen, crown Association’s annual Weekend program May lete and to the outstanding scholar in the high school. Awards will also be given to winners of the Flower Contest. . Club at a luncheon in the graduates of a half cen- | tury or more, beginning with the _ Class of 1891, and brings total mem' bership in the club to more than _. 3,900 over the past 24 years. $90 page 3) Company, 2490 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park; precinct 9, Lake Fore:t Fire Station, Everett road, Lake Forest; precinct 10, Bahr’s Greenhouse, 1911 Ridge _ road, Highland Park; precinct 11, Cherokee School, 475 East Cherokee road, Lake Forest; precinct 12. South Park School, 1331 Hackberry road; precinct 13, Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road; precinct 14, Walden School, Essex court; precinct 15, Maplewood School, Clay court; precinct. 16, George W. King residence, 1101 Linden avenue. Illinois of will Miss Deerfield and Mrs. Deerfield and their courts. Trophies will also be awarded from 3) to have them watch the parade go by and: then they’ll fall in at the end,” Hartman added. 1964-65, Tuesday (Continued be inducted into WisCentury Club at one events of the Wiscon- Wisconsin Union on Friday, May 14, This year marks the 25th in: the history of the University and its Alumni Association that the certificates have been presented to _ Where boys become self-confident men. Grades, 8-12, R.O.T.C. Inspired teaching; small classes. Fireproof dormitories. 81st year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admission counselor, write P.O. Box Cooper, Reunion 14-15. The surviving members of the class who received their degrees ‘from the University 50 years ago will become members of the Half St. John’s Military Academy Delafield, M. is among members of the class of 1915 of the University of Wisconsin at Mad- PLEASE OPEN 24 HOURS 760 CIGARETTES 25¢ pack Oils YOU Frederick M. Cooper Joins Half Century Club At University to the outstanding ath- “As we did last year, we’ll have a one hour concert of martial music in Jewett Park around 1:45,” said Dick Rodney, general chairman of Family Day for the Jaycees. “We hope that most people will bring blankets and a picnic dJunch and listen to the music on the grass.” tion desiring parade man to enter a float in the should contact at 945-0665. The Dick Hart- honor of be- ing the first to sign up belongs to Connie’s Barbershop who will en- Other events scheduled for the afternoon include rides for children, a bake contest, barbershop quartet performance, hootenanny, and a demonstration of fire fighting ter a prize-contending Float.” ‘Tonsorial and a water fight by the Deerfield- Family Day suggestions are encouraged and should be directed to Mack Shields at 945-1206 or Dick Bannockburn Rodney “On the fire department. evening of Sunday the 4th, we’re going to answer the request of a great many people in town to have a Deerfield fireworks display. This will be held at the high school athletic field and we’ve arranged for a professional fireworks exhibition firm to put on a terrific show for us,” Shields said. “If we can afford it, we also hope to have sky divers and a combo to perform Leg it gets dark,” he added. The fireworks will be held on the 4th so that they can be rescheduled to Family Day night in the event of inclement weather. Any merchant or civic organiza- at 945-4671. Sub -chairmen of the Boosters Drive include Harry Chassie, southeast quadrant; Perry Zemlicka, northeast quadrant; Dick Rodney, northwest quadrant; Hank Williams, southwest quadrant; Bill Burns and woods and Dick Hartman, River- Bannockburn. Sorority Pledge Eileen Marie Schoeffmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Schoeffmann, 1111 Linden avenue, has pledge Ripon recently of been Alpha Phi named a sorority at College. happiness IS FINDING GLASSES A ee, iy Skea mA era mt? q TSA agate: SITES eggs ier. THAT ARE REALLY BECOMING 4 Why, sure! We, here at H.O.V., ‘think so too. That’s why we have Style Bars in all of our offices — so that you can browse, and try on frames to your heart’s content. We’ve hundreds of styles for men, Te Buiter Bnide ... is a beautiful bride. Reflecting her radiance, a gown worthy of this magic moment, selected from the magnificent collection in our Bride’s Rooms. Beaded Alencon lace on silk organza over taffeta, women, on a headpiece of beaded organza petals. $19. Fraser. Kay Oak Park - Evanston 160 North Michigan of them imports, others made exelusively for H.O.V. We've tailored styles and dressy ones—even some with real jewels. Sometimes your correction may not permit the style you choose, but we guarantee we'll find a becoming one no matter what! So bring your doctor’s prescription to H.O.V. —we’ll do the rest. the skirt belled, with detachable train. $90. With it, a short bouffant veil of silk illusion teens and tots—some from our best American designers, some of them hand- 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ 1891 610 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH STREET e 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Thursday, April 1, 1965. �Where to Worship Deerfield id. | Uonon HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayers: 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan; assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school and infant nursery: 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: 6 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. a.m. Nine one ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor, Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. two CONGREGATION On Dean’s List Mark Zweigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zweigler of 5 Big Oak lane, is one of 33 Kendall College students named to the dean’s list for the first semester. and in the hours rethe of worship, as William F. E. Bagge and Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs, To Federal Post Carl E. Bagge, a Chicago lawyer, was recently appointed to the Federal Power Commission by President Johnson. ; Steve Siegel, tivities, in a large part, has been raised through their own services. Viemeister, Debbie redge, Karen Anderson, Sandy Grossenheider, Pat Daniels, Candy Main, Kathy Miller, Barbara Vickerman, Pat Hood, Joan Eldredge, Lynn Kelsey, Diane Johnson, and’ Anne Carley. Among the places the girls will sing are Pittsburgh Theological Pittsburgh Public Seminary, School, a hospital in Pittsburgh, and the Redford avenue Presbyterian Church in Detroit, whose minister is the brother of the Rev. Mr. Didier. ae Spring Flowers from Bahr’s . . . spring fresh for that special spring party, Bahr’s can brighten up your home with new spring blooms. Call us Member son of Mrs. Morton Siegel of 1659 Garand, was a member of the ‘(Greek Week” committee at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. The week-long festivities included a concert presented by Stan Getz, a Greek sing, and chariot races. Steve, a sophomore, of Delta Kappa is a member Iota Fraternity. 653 We Telegraph _ Flowers Anywhere! © Laurel © Highland Phone: Park ID 2-3420 YOU'RE A WINNER! 4 At the Big Bank that grew up with Highland Park Winners INCOME know where to get TAX, VACATIONS at low interest rates. If you Central and needed cash—for a new CAR, HOME IMPROVEMENTS, or any worthwhile purpose — quickly, conveniently need a personal LOAN, stop in today at the corner and of St. Johns. By the way, make NATIONAL BANK yourself a WINNER. <Piek up your BINGO ecard at the FIRST x% THE FIRST NATIO NAL BANK ye of Highland Park OR % Our 66th year— Complete Banking and Trust Service Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 513 Thursday, April 1, 1965 Central Ave., ID = Johnson, Philip Heeter; Janet Elaine Luth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luth; and Jennifer Ann Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Newell. The next service of infant bap-| tism will be held Sunday, April 4, at both hours of worship, instead of on the regularly scheduled second Sunday of the month. Committee an ac- Judy Lynn Christy, Sue Milner, Judy Bruce, Sue Derby, Jean Derby, Linda Woolley, Laurie Eld- Bagge is general counsel for the Mr. Money for the spring tour, annual feature of the choir’s Jane is Appointed Sante Fe Railway and has been with the railroad since 1952. He was sponsored for the post, which has been: vacant since last summer, by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen. Bagge lives at 721 Colwyn terrace, with his wife Margaret, and four children. of are with them as chaperones and worship leaders. Dr. Buchanan is assistant pastor at the church. Choir members are Kathy Hanson, Carol Libutti, Joya Dutta, Memorial children Weir William Howe; Randall Joseph Hanson, son of the Russell Hansons; Christie Lynn Heeter, daugh- COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. : The Robert Ransoms and their daughter, Doris Judith, have moved from Evanston, Ill. into their own home at 620 Carlisle Carl children baptized clude Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. The 23 voices are under the direction of Miss Linda Connors, a student at Trinity Divinity School. Dick Boldrey is the accompanist, and Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan Chapel on Sunday afternoons. The following were baptized: Mrs. Robert Porter and her children, James Michael, Katherine Irene, and Thomas Raymond; David Wiggin Howe and. Susan Cutler Howe, BETH OR, Meets in Former Evanstonians were morning in the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: -8$330=-p.m, , adult and well as the quarterly baptism for infants and children which is held LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford ODr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. MDesenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle high, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. infants Deerfield Presbyterian Church cently. Baptisms were held at BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park FieJdhouse. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTE‘COSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. avenue. Ten Are Baptized At Presbyterian Church Services WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. OF 1331 John 10:30 BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, aserat pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. The Angelettes, high school girls’ choir of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, left yesterday morning for a concert tour to in- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 125 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, interim pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev.’ Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: Three-State Tour Slated This Week By Angelette Choir 2-1800 Page 51 �|Fashions Created In ORT Schools To Be Modeled At Annual Luncheon _ “The Wide World of ORT Fashions,” a showing of a collection of elegant fashions of ORT (Organization tation through from the schools for Rehabili- Training) will be presented at a luncheon sponsored by the Greater Chicago Coordinating Council of Women’s American ORT Thursday, April 8, at the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel. This luncheon is the culminating event in a month-long member- Happiness is... Ship to look your best and feel younger! which all ORT greater Chicago pated. and publicity campaign’ Chapters area have in in the partici- Many Highland Parkers have been prominent in the arrange- Here’s the easy, low cost way to do it! If you want to tone up ments for this luncheon. The director and commentator is Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler who has been assisted by Mrs. Jerry Rudman. Mrs. Herman Ebert, wardrobe coordinator, is known to many for her great talents in working with fashions. Highland Park will be well represented on the run-way by models Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mrs. Daniel Comm, Mrs. Howard Leibach, Mrs. Melvin Goldberg, Mrs. Reuven Platt, Miss Jan Kahnweiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, and Mrs. Morton Ellin and your entire body, to relax nervous tensions . . . Inch-by-Inch Club has the answer. If you want to slenderize, the Inch-by-Inch way is the sure way. Do all of these things without strenuous exercise, Our specialized equipment does it for you. It’s pleas-. | ant—actually fun! There’s a variety of equipment that -makes it easy to solve any figure problem, there’s a wonderful informal atmosphere that puts everyone at ease. Come in and visit us. Try our club if you wish— Gratis. Memberships are very reasonable — there are several choices to meet your wishes. We'll be happy to send you a folder that tells all, or you can drop in at your convenience. her daughter, field. Elizabeth from Deer- This latest collection of ORT fashions, each one designed and executed by a student in an ORT school of fashion design, is even more exciting that earlier shows, and gives promise of an afternoon of elegance and beauty for all who attend. Lions List Speakers The Lions Club of Highland Park will meet for their weekly luncheon on Thugsday, April 1, at noon in the Recreation Center. Guest speaker will be Paul Knowles, who represents the Leader Dogs for the Blind School of Rochester, Mich. This school trains and furnishes leader dogs to eligible blind persons without charge, and is one of the fine services sup-: ported by Lions Club contributions. Knowles will discuss the work done by the school in providing trained dogs for the blind. Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard -to-find” money-saving section for there at items prices! Mrs. Ronald Thuptial, 784 HIGHLAND PARK CENTRAL LS o\ (ol we es Phone 432-6333 ae tae “:|George so 8 5. es $2.50 .................--- $10 up | ae Spe Oe $3.50 up Block Highland Park of Vine avenue, in a March 28 cere- “;|Mony read in the home of the s| bride’s parents. Mrs. Kean Block, Forest ave=| mue, Highland Park, the _ bride“:|room’s sister-in-law, served as matron of honor and his brother Kean attended as best man. Ush- Stylist Dept = shampoo @Sepesrs. a oe $4 up Permanent Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard - to - find” money-saving items section for there at prices! Wave ... Block Koad Miss Ellen Hassenfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lloyd Hassenfeld of Providence, Rhode Is:s|land became the bride of Ronald | Jules Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. ShtanipoGss. Sethe: Permanent Wave Jules ers included Harold Goldsmith Jr., Glencoe; James Harpel, New York :| City; Alan and Stephen Hassenfeld, brothers of the bride; Stephen Kanne, Ivan Strauss and David Schwartz of Chicago. The bride attended L’Academie Cast S, and Sarah Lawrence College in Paris and is a senior at the Tufts University School of Occupational Therapy in Boston. Mr. Block attended the Sorbonne in Paris and graduated from Tulane University in New Orleans. A captain in the Air Force National Reserve, he is an officer of a Chicago bank. After a honeymoon the couple in Mexico, will live in Chicago. Mark Nurses Week A dinner in the Officer’s Club, U.S. Naval Station, Great Lakes was part of the Nurses’ Week celebration in the State of Illinois March 21-27 as proclaimed by Governor Otto Kerner. Chaplain Smith spoke to the guests about his work related to nursing, and local hospitals, agencies and schools had displays rec- | O$nizing various nurse activities. | The week long observance was sponsored by District 16 Nurses Association and the Illinois Nurses Association. ith 4 CHEZ CHIC SALON SPRING ... It's ABOUT WHILE YOU WAIT! Time! it’s about time to blossom out with and . sparkling fresh, clean DRAPERIES, done by the very best drapery cleaner in town. If you air Pieces made haven't tried them, Phone ‘PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening for Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Crossroads Highland Park by Curtis Highland Mathes With genuine Walnut wood cabinet! All 82 channels! duffy cleaners from Center 23” COLOR TV call ID 2-1820 (across Shopping For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 Park $359.95 Library) - WITH THIS AD! Includes set-up and 90 day service. 1 year ge. antee on picture tube and parts. 5 SES a ex SSR w>_ eS IRLL 52 RITA | Page 52 & e oS Add the thrill of FM to your present car radio! MOTOROLA All Transistor TUNER plays thru your present AM radio, installed quickly. Full 2 year guarantee! 20th CENTURY $69.95 inc. installation TV ae ID 2-8120 1866 First St., Highland Park Thursday, April 1, 1965, �BRAND NEW FROM G.E. — Keeping Time SEE IT NOW AT HIGHWOOD RADIO! with Paul Leeds It’s time for one of the highlight events of the North Shore! Youngsters from all parts of the country and Puerto Rico are in town for the 10th annual Little Guys Basketball Tournament sponsored by the Highwood Community Center . .. Starts tonite at the Highland Park High School and continues until the exciting championship finish on Saturday nite. Our best wishes for success to the local Highwood Little Guys who have already won the State Championship . . . A wonderful way to spend the next 3 evenings for the entire family ... At the Tournament. the benefit of the Cancer Crusade. * * * It’s the Keeping Time. Show on Join your neighbors for Break- WEEF at 6:05. fast, Lunch or Brunch this Satur* * * day at Jewett Park in Deerfield Members of the Highland Park where the Boy Scouts of Troop 153 of Commerce will be will be serving to about 1000 peo- Chamber ple. It’s all the pancakes and sau- hearing from the candidates in the sages you can eat in this event to April 20th election as part of their raise funds for camping equip- program at the Dinner Meeting at ment. Only $1.00 and the little the Holiday Inn next Tuesday Nite. one’s under 6 (who don’t eat too much) are admitted free. A nice way to have a family meal with your neighbors’ families. * * * And in Highland Park on Sunday morning the boys of Scout Troop No. 36 will be conducting their annual pancake day at Im- maculate Conception Church. about 200 is the exhibit works by the of leading artists from Israel. From 9 a.m. on Saturday, 2 p.m. on Sunday through. the evening and again from 2 to 6 on Monday. At the Solel Congregation on Clavey road just east of Edens * Highway. ok — *K and some of her diffi-. (E\ 3) for 12 year old daughter? Do children’s a the sizes little too , juvenile, and the & junior sizes fit too * large? Well The. Style Shop’s PRETEEN Dept. should . solve your problem! You'll find everything from lingerie, to smartly styled outerwear We Stock nite JAN Save Infants thru Pre-Teens. heap big money during our 1965 / THE STYLE SHOP guests SCOBEY Limited time offer... Come in soon Boys thru 12 who will discuss the Israeli art on exhibit at Solel and play some unusual Israeli music, and on Sat- urday HI- SPEED designed with the PRE-TEEN in mind. Bring your young gal in to our problem - solver dept. while our selection is at its best! The nitely radio version of this column resumes broadcasting on A. M. as well as P.M. tonite. And guest hosts tonite are PRESIDENT ROBT. MORONEY, GREGG POWELL and some Jaycees, tomorrow nite’s hostess is SHIRLEY HATTIS a a wardrobe your T1-.or look x * * Art Lovers note (and that probably includes 99% of the people on the North Shore). An extraordinary community event starting this Saturday Having cult time finding 507 Central Ave. up-to-date, ask about the special $29.95 wiring offer We. Deliver Open All Day Wed. Friday ’til’9* combo opens at the Sahara next Monday) will host the program for made Central in cooperation with Commonwealth Edison AND The Tropics 441 and if your housepower is not Highland Park (whose m@ LATCH THE DOOR AND SET THE CONTROLS —YOUR OVEN CLEANS ITSELF LIKE NEW m SELF CLEANING TILT-LOCK CALROD UNITS m@ SENSI-TEMP ADJUSTS HEAT FOR 4, 6, OR 8” PANS -™@ AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER ONLY electric range pow-wow Public Service Company RANGE ‘34 88 MODEL J348 "ASK ABOUT THE NEW G-E Py BUILT-IN AND SEE Ave. A DEMONSTRATION OF ALL G-E P¥7 THE BIG SALE — APRIL Ist thru APRIL 6th | OVENS” WE ARE OVERSTOCKED!! | ALL TROPICAL FISH BUY 2 of a kind-GET 1 MORE FREE CHGOSE FROM 50 KINDS PLANTS 20% 20% OFF REGULAR LOW PRICES EXTRA SPECIAL 10 GALLON STAINLESS STEEL TANKS $5.95 Net 1 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Daily P.M. to 4 P.M. Sunday Closed Wednesday Thursday, April 1, 1965 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE. NORTH SHORE” SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT HOURS: Jim Vern OFF REGULAR LOW PRICES CHOOSE FROM 10 KINDS 2631 1% [ WAUKEGAN Blocks North of OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS: 7 til 9 AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East:of Tracks ID 2-6260 PARK AMPLE FREE | PARKING AT ALL TIMES. Page — 53 �Employees Honored Learning piano builds confidence At Awards Luncheon RENT senet PIANO Two Highland Parkers were among the employees honored at }an awards luncheon given by A. Epstein & Sons, Inc., international |firm of engineers and architects i with headquarters in Chicago. In a week for 3 mos ‘ }}addition to announcement of addiplus del. tional privileges and benefits A NEW Petar Rook Additien To Sticky Door NO JOB IS TOO SMALL | - ely i b A i ern For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call $ \s ! at No “RED” RISDON obligation to buy, but del. and _ rental payments apply if you do. LYON-HEALY ID 2-2075 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! in Highland Park | 1843 2nd St. based on length of. service, a plaque and scroll was awarded to Solomon Krivo, 1385 Deerfield place for his more than 25 years of service to the firm; and a silver lapel pin was awarded to Leo Chicca, 24 S. Deere Park drive, for five years with the company. ID 2-3434 Alcyon Theater Has New Owners Highland Park’s Aleyon Theatre has been purchased by BrotInc., Theaters, Sherman & man Owners and operators of the Carnegie, Loop and other well known movie houses in Chicagoland. Chicagoan Oscar Leonard Sherman, Brotman Glencoe, and took over the movie theater April 1 and have announced a plan to perk up the three-pronged Alcyon. Step one will be to modernize the theater, including a new front and canopy. This will include the new name, to be selected by the owners. The second step will be the scheduling of bigger pictures — art films, top roadshow films and first run Hollywood productions, a policy made possible by ability to bid for several houses at a time. ... we have IT! Step three will be the no-nonsense policy with youngsters. Oscar Brotman, himself a father, has a strong belief in the rights of adults as well as “teen-agers,” and stresses that purchase of a movie ticket entitles the holders to view Whatever your needs be for spring cleaning, painting, remodeling and dozens of other chores a movie, you’ve been putting off ’til now — you'll find them easily and thoroughly satisfied in one of many fine stores in Highland Highland Park — of the North side Shore people it for years your requests. and Shore. Knowledge learned Rand M¢Nally to anticipate they have acquired Theater. Just Out! 1965 like you. They’ve been have disturbance. Thomas Pappas will continue manager of the Alcyon. Park merchants specialize in serving the. wants of North doing the Hub not to cause Violators will receive warnings, and continued annoyance will lead to a six months barring from the movie house. A firm, but tough policy Brotman has_ introduced with success in his southside Hill- ROAD will be very helpful to you in home projects. The service they give will please you in every way. Make Highland Park your headquarters this spring. Shop in ie Highland Park Where You America's Favorite RoadAtlas Now Even Bigger, Better! 120 pages 11% x 14%” See This Emblem only $1.95 Here . . . ate just Highland Park can. help ydu. a few .They are merce and dedicated deluxe edition, $3.95 the businesses of the Chamber bers of ¢ Over 100 pages of full-color maps, including NEW portrait map of U. S. that mem- of Com- e NEW to terest section your illustrated points of in- e Motor, seryi ce. Fish and Game Laws for each state Craftwood Evans Garden Inman Paint Bank SIUM dhe aMolelai ate l-Talot st where you see this emblem. Lumber Berger °¢ Supply @ Hiland Paint Lakeside of Highland Park Insurance e Mutual Services North Shore Gas Siljestrom Fuel ° ° Duffy Cleaners Glass & Paint ° Clifford Moran Plumbing Leonardi Interiors Hill & Stone Howard Moran Plumbing Highland Park Savings & Loan ¢ Major cities and National Parks maps @ 24,000-place Index e Plus many more features make your driving more fun! to Chandler's 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Page 54 ; Thursday, April 1, 1965 as �At Rozak Bros. corders and we’re EXPERTS in the stereo equipment! sales .. . and and service at Rozak of tape Bros. WE re- WANT YOUR. BUSINESS! We will do everything possible to make it easy for you to buy a QUALITY tape recorder from our QUALITY place of business. At Rozak Bros., the equipment for sale is selected electronic technicians whose business is to know quality. in at Rozak Bros. Soon! Why oe by not stop Sincerely, HEAR NOW! & ALL NEW FROMsowy Photo at the conference. Tape Lake County Cancer Unit Lake County Unit April Crusade. 8 p.m. on that Sunday to receive Crusade donations from workers. In the communties where a houseto-house campaign is not being conducted, a mailing of life-sav- ing leaflets and requests for donations is in progress. Hagen listed the primary ob- spoke of the enthusiastic response of the volunteers participating in the drive at a “kick-off” dinner attended by Community Chairmen, co-chairmen, and press representatives in Waukegan last night. Dr. A. H. Sommers, Lake County: Unit jectives of the Crusade as: making sure that all the people in Lake County know and understand the life-saving facts about cancer, Executive physical checkup as an instrument of early detection, and the importance of more research in solving the cancer problem. The 1,300,000 Americans now alive, saved from cancer, empha- Board Chairman and Dr. John J. Zannini, Vice-Chairman the Executive Board also spoke the dinner. Crusade activities of at for this week will include today’s issuance of the Crusade Against Cancer postage commemorative five-cent stamp by all local post- masters, and the start of the house- to-house -residential Crusade in many communities, where efforts will be made to complete the residential campaign by Cancer Sunday, April 4. The office of the Lake County Unit at 228 N. Genesee St., Waukegan, will be open from 4 to how essential early Recorder *399" Less Heads Toward $75,000 Goal The American Cancer Society starts its month-long educational and fund-raising Crusade against Cancer today with some 5000 vol: unteers in Lake County working toward its Unit’s goal of $75,000. Earl Hagen, chairman of the 4 TRACK STERECORDER detection and prompt treatment are in dealing with cancer, the value of an annual at Than Rozak Bros. breathtaking The realism of full range stereo is yours with the new Sony Sterecorder 500 Featuring: 4 track stereophonic & mon-ophonic recording & playback * Studio Quality Stereo Speaker System ¢ Microphone & Line Mixing * Sound on Sound * 2 * FM ¢ Auto shut off © Capstan Flywheel V.U. meters stereo inputs * Complete stereo Amplification System. SUPERSCOPE . The Tapeway to Stereo SONY 4 TRACK STERECORDER size the effectiveness of educational research and service programs. Education leading to early detection and prompt treatment alone could save half of those who de- velop cancer. Only one out of three is now saved. More research, for which greater funds are needed, is the only hope for complete of aN speakers Lyman Education. tas keynote Higher Rg eta were of Se Glenny Board a and Illinois Relations s Engleman Director, Public District 111; and oh Associate Johnson, ek: A. Glenny, James Park School YAY Review; Sosy Herald apg Decatur ee, Se the Director Highwood-Highland pk ga? of eee “School District 111 AT THE 17TH ANNUAL SCHOOL Public Relations Conference at Illinois State U. at Normal are (I to r) Buryl F. Engleman, Editor | = 4 control cancer. Perfect for Home, Office or Student use, this truly portable Sony is precise in performance as only Sony can be! Features: 4 Track Stereophonic & Monophonic record-_ ing G playback ¢ Full range stereo Speaker System ¢ 2V.U. Meters “You'll do better both in business and ¢ plus if you look and feel your best! A weekly visit to one of our _ shops is a good-grooming habit! Visit the “2 Brothers Barber Shops” WALTER’S BARBER SHOP 1820 Second St., Highland Phone — ID 2-9507 features. | | s i REMEMBER! If you are thinking of the purchase of any Tape corder or any other Stereo HI Re- Fl equipment or components, it will pay you to see Rozak Bros. BEFORE YOU BUY !! Park MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 762 other outstanding Come in Today for a demonstration of the new SONY model 905-A voice command battery operated portable tape recorder. The newest thing in portable tape recorder styling and operation. in your social life Youngsters enjoy having their hair cut here! Our barbers know how to put them at their ease, and get the job done with no fuss, no tears! many Waukegan Road, Deerfield Phone—945-9818 the Rozak Bros... SCOUUNE IAW ne MEMBER. | = 1805 St. Johns Ave.* Highland Park, Ill. — phone 44290725 = Open: thors? Gnd fro Gees Ce a oe �Looking At SPORTS Little Guys Start Internationals Tonite WINNERS to OF THE left) Vernon Heins, 1965 Exmoor Mixed Curlin g Championship Skip; Marge Heins, Runners-Up were (second row, left to Souby, lead and Jim Souby, two. Vice Skip; Sally right} Frank Conley, Weber, Skip; event were (front row from two and John Weber, Nancy Giant Varsity, S Oph. Frosh Dropped by Proviso Thinclads Highland Park High School track teams fell to the Proviso West thinclads in a meet last Tuesday, March 23, on the Little Giant indoor track. The varsity bowed, 72 to 37, but the sophomores came close to victory, 5512 to 5314. The freshmen were defeated, 81 to 28. For the level, Bob Parkers Roberts the 50 yard dash on the varsity won two events, and the 60 yard low hurdles. Jack Castle took the 440 and Dick Wolk won the high jump. Bob Kellner, Roberts, Lou Boilini and Castle took the eightlap relay. Wins Richard Broad Jump Weinberg won the broad jump and was a member of the winning eight-lap relay team which also included Ralph Gibson, who won the 60 yard Dobrofsky Lee low and Barnett hurdles, Charles won the Parkers, Chuck Dawe the high jump and Keith Harris the pole vault. The Baby.Giants won only three Solk took the 440, events. Barry Bob Nachman won the high jump Solk Dick, Bob Mills, Chip and the eightand Steve Alpert won lap relay. Bob Lindstrom, a _ sophomore, and varsity the with competed placed third in the high jump at 5’ 734”, a new Highland Park in- door record. He broke the mark of 5’ 712” set by John Pettingell in 1960. In the sophomore pole vault for a new 10’9” vaulted Harris record. house field sophomore erasing the mark of 10’ 7” of Kenny of Maine East set in 1957. Conley, Vice right two. Skip; Louis Better Meets Ahead For Little Giants? A fourth place sprint medley Little Giant Relays last the all the were able Oak Park Saturday on Oak indoor track. Park 35th annual School’s The in in was thinclads to get in the High finish relay the Parkers scored four points Class competition, giving A them a tie for 15th with Alton and Glenbard East, as host Oak Park took the Class A title with 4814 points and New Trier finished second teams with scored 33. points Twenty-three in the Class division. Bob Roberts, Lou Boilini, Bob Kellner and Jack Castle were members of the Highland Park sprint medley relay team. IOS Deerfield Baton Registration day for morning, April a.m. to 12 noon and 10, from 9:00 a.m. the Jewett Park Classes are thru 12 years | another 3, Satur- from 9:00 Fieldhouse. girls 6 will be geared for various levels of twirl“ine. Classes will be taught by Mrs. Donna Eichstaedt, who formerly in- structed for the YMCA ~~ ington, Ill. Schedule lows: _ a of classes in Bloom- are as fol- Mondays from 4:00 p.m. to 4:45 pm. — Intermediate I from 4:45 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Intermediate ‘IT Wednesdays from 4:00 to 5:00 pm. — Beginners 16. Each class will be limited to girls be 20 and a fee of $3.00 final will -Batons will be furnished by the students, but they are to check with the instructor before purchasing to see that they select the _ proper size and weight. Page 56 77-70 Wins charged for the complete session of 10 lessons. 4 1 12 7 6 (overtime) poured on the coal in the final period, however, to pull ahead to the Classes will begin Monday, April 12, and continue thru Wednesday, June 22—Falcons, 20 13—Lions, 10 25—Marlins, 8 9 The Moraine Service station’s Texaco Tankers won the playoff series of Highwood’s Prep Basketball League when the team bounced back to defeat Larry’s Barbers in the last of the three-game series. The Tankers won the first playoff game 77-70, but were defeated for the first time in play this season in the second 69-64. This knotted up the playoffs at one game each before the Tankers swooped | back to wallop the Barbers 82-78. In this third game of the series, the Barbers led the Tankers at the end of the first three periods 16-13, 37-31 and 57-56. The Moraine team Saturday, April to 12 noon, in open to all of age and ae In Season Clincher session classes will be held Oa any ore Tankers Drop Barber Cagers Classes Announced of Baton ee er 22 a te Last Week’s Result. 19—Marlins, 7 . Falcons, Lions, Wolves, Wolves, the ie at 2 on ee Marlins..os2 Mark for Highwood V.F.W. .....0...000........... 9 Last Week’s Results Fell’s Clothing, 41—Highwood V.F.W. 25 Strike & Spare, 29—Fiore Enterprises, 27 Highwood V.F.W., 40—Fiore Enterprises, 37 Strike & Spare, 30—Fell’s Clothing, 23 Coming Games Mon., April 5—3:45 p.m.—Highwood V.F.W. vs. Strike & Spare 4:15 p.m.—Fell’s Clothing vs. Fiore Enterprises American League MV.OIVES: caveats ae an eee “ AIC ONG taitetae Cochran. 440 A The Tenth Annual LITTLE attraction on the North Shore and GUYS Tournament, sponsored by large audiences are expected to Highwoods Community center will witness each game of the tournaopen tonight with four first round ment. games at the Highland Park High Highwood, the team that beat school gym. out all the competition in Illinois Puerto Rico, the squad that lends Little State Illinois become to real international flavor to the Basketball Team Champion Guys tourney, will begin the quarterrecently, is again faced with tough finals pitted against the team repas they did in state competition resenting Wisconsin. The two semi- tourney. final meets will be played off toBut area boosters believe their morrow night, Friday, April 2, at team will go all the way to the top 7 and 8:15, the winners of tonight’s in this tourney too. contest battling it out to decide the contenders championship final Several Returnees playoff beginning at 6:45 Saturday evening. “The team is built around junior Tonight’s quarter-final pairings stars Jim Neal, Larry Placenza and Bill Digani, a trio of tough playare: ers expected 5:30—Puerto Rico vs Wisconsin to lead their team into the final action Saturday,” 6:30—Indiana vs. Nebraska commented Don Skrinar. “In addi7:30—Bensenville vs. New York tion, Highwood has good players 8:45—Highwood vs. Kansas The weekend’s tournament ac- in Butch Campagni, Mike Forman, Menoni, Jim Crovetti, Jim tion will be the only night sports Mike Fiore, Dan Ritacca and Steve Fiore,” he continued. “Though Highwocd’s LITTLE GUYS Leagues Standings thru March 28, 1965 j these voungsters lack the height of our spearhead three,’ Skrinar National League Teams Won Lost Stressed, “they make up for this Fiore” Enterprises 3.5 ae 10 af lack with speed and keen defenFells :Clothings 3-7... a ad 8 9 Strike: & Spare: 43. teGo ne 8 9 sive work.” victory. Swim Award A junior varsity swimming award BARRY SOLK, Freshman Giant 440 runner is shown at the start of his run against Proviso West. but Solk was a winner in his event. The Littlest Giants lost 81-28 The Little Giants, working week during the vacation period, are gearing -meet at home. all up for the Friday was presented to Jeff Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan, 194° Cedar avenue, at the annual Winter Sports Banquet at Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. Jeff is a 10th grade student at the academy New York is the defending champion and once again will field a strong team. The squad is headed by Conrad Nicholas, who last year was of named the the outstanding player tournament. Puerto Rico is the team toppled from the Championship they won in ‘63. Indiana will be represented by the Garfield PAL Club’s LITTLE GUYS league. Though the team has not yet won the international title, it is expected that their strong offense and defense make the Hoosiers a contender for this , title. - Wisconsin will be represented by the Build Better Boys Club from Racine. This team has yet to win its tourney opener and will struggle for a win this year in the opening Puerto Rico game. A téam comprised mostly of American Indians will represent Lincoln, Nebraska tonight pitted against the Indiana squad. Bensenville, the team that finished second to Highwood in the Illinois tournament will open against New York. Kansas vs. Highwood The Jayhawk team playing for Topeka, Kansas, will be pitted against Highwood to bring tonight’s quarter-finals to a close. All that is known now about this team is that they are reputed to be usually fast. The Highwood Community ter sponsors have announced unCenthat tickets for the tournament will be on sale at the gate on the nights of the matches High School. Highland at Park Consolation games will be played at the center, official tourney headquarters, and the contestants will be housed and fed at nearby Fort Sheridan, the center announced. “A coaches morning and meeting the was held this: annual LITTLE GUYS Free Throw Contest will be held there tomorrow morning. Thursday, April 1, 1965. > �is) word has reached me that a pro-amateur tournament will be held there at Tam O’Shanter on June 30 as a prelude to the 765 Western Open Champion. The amateurs will be paired with star pros playing in the Open for the 18 holes with a separate $6,000 purse for the pros. This weekend Union Grove will open for the season with drag- in from all over in. competition. the more than the Competi- 100 classes vary from the curious competing with the family car to super-speed jet powered machines reaching incredible speeds covering the quarter mile course in less than eight seconds. For the fourth straight year the Sears, Roebuck and Co. store in Highland Park will serve as the battle it out with the Harlem Globetrotters, as announced last week in this column. The meet will mark the 26th annual Cage Chicago . Stadium April 9. Preceding will be a cage Classic at the Friday the main night, event match between a team comprised of the Chicago Bears football club battling it out with the Media Marvels, the members of which are press, radio and TV personalities. The Czechoslovakia Folk Dance Troupe from Prague, another highlight, will start the program at 7:30. Tickets charity are show the Loop on at box sale the for the Stadium and office, 130 N. LaSalle Pazioli, Pigati, A. Craftsman INGWtrl SOL Fae ga 33 Christman Insurance ..............-: 27% ecdsaxJewelerss 500s xt oe 27 ADCHOL. sstrances es ar 26 High Game Individual C,, . Krenek fcc Se ac eee ee High Team Game Ghuistmansinsirance. ox Se igh Individual Series A. Fox Attended a press preview Hilldale Winchester Gun of the . Club west of Palatine last Friday evening. Since becoming a Winchester franchise club recently, the club now boasts clay target traps and skeet shooting under the lights in addition to its already famous shotgunning facilities. Practice was in order, I discovered, as wife Kathy shot circles ‘round me on the first round to win a Winchester trophy. on Saturday, March 20, by a score of 26-16 to win the Deerfield Park District Midget Basketball League championship. Brian Mack played an outstanding game both defen- The first- coached which Tom Cath and Kevin Wag- were the tied would like Final White to thank GOD ODDO | | High school diploma lic works experience preferred; desired; pub- mechani- cal aptitude; good health, moral character, judgment; pleasing personality; and ability to work effectively with others. We invite inquiries. Contact Public Works counter, Glencoe VE 5-4111, for cation forms. Village information or Hall, appli- OD DaySINCE Comp 1951 For Boys & Girls, Ages IN June Highly sional 4 to 13 NORTHBROOK 28 to August 20 trained staff of profes- coaches and _ instructors. Complete program of all sports with instructions New HEATED Swimming pool Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and ad-_ vanced players Arts, crafts, boating, t lore Hot Lunches optional Camp eke bee For Brochure Call Directors BERT AND MEL ELLIS 675-2935 ’ eg the 2949 Arlington (Rte. No.) 22 to Summit, 7 rooms, 3 Ave., Highland Park — OPEN SUNDAY No. to North Ave., W. to Arlington, bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2-5. then very attractive kitchen w/all of the built-ins, Vinyl flooring. Large family room. 29 ft. Cathedral ceiling living room We Si OMes: tine piacere se eee ca screech eee $38,500. Hugh C. Michels & Co. John REALTORS 751 Elm St., Winnetka |105 W. Madison St., Chicago Division Blue OG position. | ~ WONDERLAND Standings Fighting Irish Badgers Gophers .Spartans Wildcats Buckeyes Hillcrest 6-7100 Financial 6-7766 4 COSSTOHOSOSSOSSSSSOSH SSS SSE SOOO OOOH OOOO OOS OOOO SHS OOSOOOOHOOO ; Division Hawkeyes Wolverines Boilermakers Hoosiers Wini Blue Demons OOO OOS ye OU MIDLANE FARM COUNTRY 18 holes playing to 3 lengths @ Complete underground way Watering System @ Superb Food os Only near DIRECTIONS Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (Y2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. te Townline Rd., then '/2 mi. west to Mid‘lane Farm, a & Cocktails 3 4 5 miles west of Waukegan both Tri-State and Rt. 41. Some — season - Fair- available. and 1, 1965 _— ALL AGES ALL STAGES Call NOW for Advanced bookings HI 6-6634 memberships NORTH tee times phone SHORE'S ONLY Ice Indoor Coleman Pro. ICE SKATING 915 SOOO April : Facilities For information 336-0530 Dan Basic — Intermediate -Advanced HHHHSHHS @ ATMOSPHERE _ Day and Evening Classes HOH ~~ CLUB IN A PRIVATE- HHOOHHHHHHHHO4 A CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE e 1 > OHHH b> te et de be dee ON > b> 0~0~0~0~b~b~0>~b~ b> b>~O>b>~b>~b0~b>~b~b~0-~4>~0>~0>~0~0>~b~0b> ésSe Sept Thursday, ODO Attractive retirement, vacation, sick leave, disability benefits; permanent 1 IN A WINTER for Badgers t-~ b~b~b~b~b~ in points who with the season a success,” said Sullivan, league director. Herb Byard were unable to catch the “Irish” who led 17 to 10 at halftime. The ‘Hawkeyes’ qualified to meet the “Irish” by virtue of their 33 to 17 victory over the scored 11 ner 10. “Irish’ place “I by Wolverines DO Vil: A BIT OF CALIFORNIA coaches, referees and scorekeepers who gave of their time to make Stephen also contributed 8 points toward the triumph. The champions, coached by Mr. Feller, played outstanding basketball all season winning 11 games while losing only one. “Hawkeyes” Golf Equipment Club Repairs sewers, refuse. 578 ary captaincy of the squad picked by the board. .The award came last Thursday evening at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago where Fred attended a banquet sponsored by the-DAILY News honoring the Chicago area’s top basketball players. squeezed by them by a score of 28 to 23 in the playoff game. This earned for them the right to play the Hawkeyes. ; _ sively and offensively, as he tallied 10 points for the champs. Chuck The ID 2-4330 All-Star with the honor- Playoff overwhelm- quintet 463 Roger Williams Highland Park, Hl. The Chicago Daily News AllChicago Area Basketball Board presented Highland Park High School Golf School Professional of streets, sidewalks, equipment, YY XYXYY Irish” “Hawkeye” 930 5-0981 lage XEREY ENE “Fighting a game 232 GLENCOE G.C. VE St. Squad In Cage The 15 20% 21 22 Lind Picked Honorary Captain By Daily News Irish Overwhelm Hawkeye ed Bowling / nance OOO tors machines will a: PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN Special opportunity for qualified man desiring responsible position in Public Works Department supervising 21 men. Will be Working Foreman supervising regular and emergency mainte- OSHS country Stars Moran Plumbers Restaurant Ind., High, Series 9; Professional Golf Instructor GLENCOE SSOSESSEHOS racing States Howard Del-Rio 5 Instructions Group and Private OF Announces Opening For SS that United DB G 0 L - VILLAGE eT eOoOEHSOSSEOHSOOOOOOOO OSS O SSO STUDIO Linden Ave., Winnetka OSOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS ESOT Oo Illinois, Jr. local Chicago White Sox agency for obtaining box and _ reserved seat tickets for all home games. Sox fans may now obtain tickets for the games of their choice at the Customer Convenience Center in the store. A week from tomorrow night the II, SEOSHHOOOHOHOOOOS Jacks H.P. ELKS BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF MARCH 27th, 1965 Won Lost AGeW Gilera NUISELY <2 heen 21% 11% Mutual Services ....... “igen Weis aa rae 20 13 Howard Moran Plumbers 14 | B Ep Sap Wee eerie Some R re See 14 ee? DDD SSEHSHOSOESSS Ed It has been announced that McCormick Place will be the scene of the Annual Chicago Golf Show running April 16-18. Arnold Palmer, “Mr. Golf’? will head the array of stars featured at the show and will be included in several of the twice-daily on-stage instruction clinics highlighting the show. The Show also features a hole-in-onecontest, a popular attraction last year, and a Rita O’Grady Women’s golf fashion revue. The show boasts this year the largest array of manufacturers exhibits of pro shop equipment ever. Also about and from Golf (Golf | | Bowling Results | ee ywwwwwvrwwrwvevevewrewevevevwvevwvrevwvevevwvwvevewwvwevevuve ODO POPORPPRPOPOPRPOODPPOLP OD DPA OG AGODA AAD by of Sports Ce All Sorts Vv OD UeVVU pwwweoeowvevuevvuvvuvuveuvuVuVUuVVVUuVuVVUV ADO OD PBPBPBPRBPDPPRPPPRPPPRPPrPRD APPA | ee TELL re, Page 57 �Steve Tatar Battles to Championship In Rec Center Table Tennis Tourney Steve Tatar battled his way through 11 matches and four opponents to annex the title in the Third Annual Adult Tables Tennis City Tournament sponsored by the Highland: Park Recreation Department. Tatar met Al Neimark .in the final match and dropped the first game, 21-19. Tatar had his back to the wall in the second match but pulled out a thrilling overtime win, 24-22, and then’ edged his worthy opponent 21-19 in the sudden death third game of the best two out of three series. Steve Tatar then teamed up with Joe Friedland in the doubles but the team was eliminated by Marv Freeman and Bob Buhai, former University of Illinois doubles winners, in the semi-finals and Buhai and Freeman gained the City, doubles crown by defeating the team of Joe Libman and Jim Isaacs. The champs were down 21-18 after the first match but Bob Buhai always plays better when he is behind and his strategy paid off as he and Marv rallied for 21-16 and 21-14 wins and the trophies. Scores are as follows: SINGLES — First Round: Jim Isaacs defeated Tom: Raredon 2112; 21-10. Al Neimark defeated Sheldon Simon 21-13, 21-12; Marv Freeman defeated Al Reeder 21-14, 21-10; Dick Mittleman bye; Steve Tatar Stouffer’s Old Orchard invites you.. To Spring Informal Fashion Showings by Saks Fifth Avenue Daily Monday 16th p.m. LAGER, b at 12:30 Joe Libman 12-21, | 22, 21-19. thru Friday April 5th thru April defeated 21-16, 21-18; Bob Buhai defeated Bob Cole 14-21, 21-19, 21-14; Joe Friedland defeated Minnesota Bob Mykla 21-16, 21-17; Carl Hartman defeated Bob Bernstein 21-16, 2117. QUARTER-FINALS: Neimark defeated Isaacs 21-15, 21-15; Freeman defeated Mittleman 21-11, 2112; Tatar defeated Buhai 21-18, 17-|, 21, 21-17; Hartman defeated Friedland 21-16, 9-21, 21-17; SEMIFINALS: Neimark defeated Freeman 21-17, 21-18; Tatar defeated Hartman 21-17, 21-16. FINALS Tatar defeated Neimark 19-21, 24- For Information & Reservations phone ORchard 9-1500 DOUBLES—First Round: Tatar and Friedland — bye; Buhai and Freeman defeated Bernstein and Simon, 21-11, 21-11; Somenzi and Neimark—Bye; Isaacs and Libman defeated Cole and Cole, 21-13, 21- 16. SEMI- FINALS — Buhai and| W'th the varsity squad. Freeman defeated Tatar and Friedland 21-19, 21-18; Isaacs and Libman defeated Somenzi and Niemark 17-21, 21-15, 21-16. FINALS — Buhai and Freeman defeated Isaacs and Libman 18-21,21-16, 21-14. OLD Shopping Center for the Opening of COUNTRY CHARM 131 Old AND Skokie ‘ADJACENT TO N pa twice are as killed many and child- Red Fell’s Guests injured et This Saturday Red will host Bert Schwartz, president of the new Highland Park Golf Club. Bert will discuss the club’s prog- INN an b>-4 © HOT ro>-4 CORNED HOT LAZY 4 4 ry ° PRODUCTS RYE BREAD SUSAN TRAYS pd in ~ ~ b~ e P< ms > im a ~ e Highland Park, Deerfield High’s Jack Bassett and Highland Park basekall coach Jay Sanders. Highland Park All-State cager Fred Lind will continue his prep news report this week. The Red Fell Show is aired every Saturday morning from 11:30 ’til noon on station WEEF, 1430 on the North Shore AM radio dial. THE NEW LIBERTY ~ @ “4 4 = 4 @ 4 e 4 ~ _ be rt e a e ~< H+ sa es 4 4 ta! e rs e e a rs e $ e e ~< *~ THE STORY OF THE IMMORTAL HANK WILLIAMS 4 4 Ps ") George HAMILTON - Susan OLIVER pd e ~ De ¢ e ey +4 4 e ~4 2 > e Red BUTTONS- Arthur O'CONNELL EER in PANAVISION® 3% ii ~ 4 ° rm ee > Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. at 7 and 9 Saturday at 5:15-7:15-9:15 CMHILDREN’S BREAKFAST SMORGASBORD All Eat You Can . SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. CREAM CHEESE — EGGS — ROLLS ‘BAGELS AND APPETIZER 9:00 A.M. to LOX — 5 CAR BAR-B-Q FRE E DELIVERY HICKORY BEEF AND CALL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Page SMOKED RIBS CHICKEN SHRIMPS STEAK 7:30 A.M. % APR. “SINK THE 1:00 P.M. 3-4 BISMARK” A Thrilling Adventure Story! Open 1 p.m. — Shows 1:15-3 p.m. SUN., MON., x TUES. ‘ DICK ANDREWS VAN DYKE PAvin TOMLINGOM « GLYNIG JouNe Mon. APR. 4-5-6 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Friday: open 4:30, at 5:00-7:30-10:00 Sat. & Sun.: open 11:30, at 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 TO MATINEE SAT.-SUN. ae BR “ACAPULCO COLOR Lana Turner, Sunday 835-0105 2-3011 LM e a ® ~ ~ @ e EM Mar. 31-Apr. 3 e rs 5 Fe ° D4 = ~ ° og 4 e ++ ILL. WED.-SAT. * 4 : oy. e a e ® e 4 dD o 4 a e e + 4 ® i P4 m e a ie ZION ROSEN’S r>->-4 + ~ sas H ~ BEEF PASTRAMI © KOSHER 4 $$ ALL TIMES: ° pro- gram for the coming season. Three area coaches will also be featured on the show. They are golf coaches Fred Dickman of LIBERTYVILLE, ee AT olenty of free parking NOMINA 4 FEATURING VE 5-0605.or ID 2-0605 ts Northbrook HOLIDAY 630 vernon avenue in glencce ACADEMY AWARD DELICATESSEN Hwy., than crossing in mid-block than are killed and injured crossing at intersections. Safe drivers watch for children at both locations. ae ORCHARD North Mall Old Orchard RESTAURANT More pedestrians ress and the tentative club (Stouffers Watch WARRIOR SOUTHPAW Jim Wheeler faces the batting practice machine with a bat shaved in half to practice bunting. A junior at Deerfield High School, Wheeler bids for a first base position thru Thurs.: open 4:00, at 4:30-7:00-9:30 Mon.-Tues. Cliff Robertson at 5:15-7:15-9:15 at 7 and 9 p.m. STARTS WED. APR. 7. Glen Ford, Henry Fonda “THE ROUNDERS” — 58 Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Midlane Golf Club Opens Season Apr. 1 Local Real Estate Firm Reports Increased Volume April John Griffith, Inc. reports a substantial increase in sales during 1964 and a promising outlook for over firm has Good restaurant been The firm takes great pride in its services and contributions to our fine communities, and is geared to further expand its facilities as circumstances demand. Currently there are two offices serving Lake Forest, Lake ding areas. All sales Bluff and the surroun. representatives reside locally and are thoroughly familiar with values and trends. Many of them have .dedicated much time and effort to our community, serving on civic and welfare boards and committies. If you have a problem or need professional advice in purchasing, selling or investing in real estate, why not stop in and’ discuss it in the friendly atmosphere of John Griffith, Inc. They would be delighted to have you. the opportunity to assist A flashing red signal in a school zone means stop! Children are crossing—or about to cross the street. These signals are there for one purpose—to protect the children. Obey them at all times! LEGAL NOTICE ~ In_The Circuit Court of the : Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Division Estate of Thelma F. Dahl a/k/a.Thelma Floro Dahl Deceased, FILE NO. 65P-145 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on March 11, 1965, to Solveig D. Clifton, 1309 Meadow Lane, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul M. Wade, 33 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 1965 is the claim date for the estate. ste Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 4/1-8-15/65—48 19th SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 408 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested, that the City Council of the City of Highland Park. Countv of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a sanitary sewe. including manholes, wyes, risers, plugs and all appurtenances and other work necessary, along Old Skokie Road, from an existing Sanitary sewer manhole - located on_ the northwest corner of Berkeley Road and Old Skokie Valley Road southward a distance of 638 feet located in an easement along the west right-of-way of Old Skokie Valley Road, westward a distance of 128 feet along a line located 75 feet south of the north line of lot 27, and southward a distance of 777 feet on a line located 5 feet east of the west line of lots 26 through lot 15, all lots in the Sunset Manor Addition in Section Twenty-seven (27) Township Forty-three (43) North Range Twelve (12) East of the Third (3rd) Principal Meridian, all in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance plans, specifications and an estimate for the improvement being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, having applied in the CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to the benefits and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 19th day of April, A.D. 1965, at the hour of 9:45 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. Said Assessment is payable in ten (10) annual installments with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments. Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. PHILLIP E. COLE Officer appointed to make said assessment 4/1-8/65—45 Thursday, April 1, 1965 Bruce Watering plete underground fairway watering system. A large clubhouse and half associated with and active in the affairs of Market Square since its conception in 1914. Also included within its wide range of services are insurance and appraisal departments. 1 the The semi-private club has a com- In addition to their efficient sales department they are most active in the field of real estate The for Harris, began operation last spring. a century, management. set leading gulf architect Robert business, having been active in the estate profession date ship layout, which was designed by for the year 1965. Originally established at the turn of the century in 1903 it is truly the pioneer in the real 1 is the opening of the golf season at Midlane Farm Country Club near Waukegan. Dennis Gent’s 18-hole champion- Highland Park resident Morris Greenberg, 196 Ivy lane, has been elected treasurer of the Mount Sinai Medical Research Foundation. The election took place at a recent foundation meeting at the Standard Club. Greenberg a vice president Hospital. of is also Mount Sinai Card Party Monday The Highland Park Odd Fellows and Sheridan Rebekah Lodge are having a public card party Monday, April 5 at the Highwood American Legion Hall. Members and friends are invited to attend and spend a pleasant evening. There will be prizes and refreshments at the begins at 8:00 p.m. party, which LEGAL NOTICE ; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF IDA WARREN, Deceased, File No. 65P-129. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of administration were issued on March 9, 1965, to The First National Bank of Lake Forest, Lake Forest, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday’ in the month of May, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and livered to said said attorney. copies thereof legal mailed representatives or de- and to STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 4/1-8-15 /65—44 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property. Make & Model =. Serial No. Chevrolet, 1950, 2-Door THJ C12372 Chevrolet, 1951, 2-Door 3JK B40854 Chevrolet, 1954, 2-Door — Chevrolet, 1955, 2-Door NO 77233 Ford, 1950, 2-Door, Chassis only Ford, 1953, 2-Door A3FG 142605 Ford, 1954, 2-Door ; ass Ford, 1955, 2-Door, Chassis only Ford, 1956, 2-Door M6GV 155976 Dodge, 1955, Sedan 32253338 Ford, 1958, Station Wagon A86R 116294 Buick, 1951, 4-Door - 16581158 Buick, 1955, 4-Door 5B1027745 Buick, 1956, 4-Door 6C 1131240 Plymouth, 1955, 2-Door 13837444 Plymouth, 1953, 2-Door 13192388 Plymouth, 1957, 4-Door 14383421 Pontiac, 1953, 2-Door F6TS 5366 Pontiac, 1955, 2-Door P8XH 85126 Olds, 1954, 4-Door 547M _ 20703 And, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter” due notice was given to the Owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of aforesaid automobiles as required by law: And, WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Anthony L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the Cityof Highland Park to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automobiles above de- scribed will be sold at public ‘auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 10th day of April, 1965 at 10:00 A.M. at the Highland Park Landfill, Route 22, East of Skokie Boulevard. Any such automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Any automobile may be claimed by the rightful owner upon proper identification at any time up to the date and time of sale. DATED at Highland Park, this 22nd day of March, 1965. A. L. SCHMIEG, Sr. Chief of Police 3/25 4/1-8/65—39 are open for food and beverages on. a year around basis. The setting is in the center of 700 acre Midlane Farm, just two miles north of Gurnee on Townline road. Club pro is Dan Coleman, former star athlete at Highland Park High School and Western Illinois UniLEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF WILLIAM G. EDWARDS Deceased, File No. 65P-96 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on March 18, 1965, to Edna Henderson Edwards, 667 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, [llinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 1965, is the claim date for the’ estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 3/25 4/1-8/65—35 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF JAMES D. SHEAHEN Deceased, File No. 64P-72. : Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on March 9, 1965, to Robert Sheahen, 1103 Andean Place, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and _ that the first Monday in the month of May, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estaté should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. * STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 3/18-25-4/1/65—20 NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE is hereby given that on the 20th of April, 1965, the regular election will be held in and for Deerfield Park District for the purpose of electing two Park Commissioners, to serve for the full term of six years. Earns Rose tory, Fellowship Boghasen, Highland is one of the teacher Park 70 public High of his- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. School, senior high school teachers awarded John Hay Fellowships in the Humanities for 1965-66, Dr. Charles R. Keller, director of the John Hay Fellows Program, announced today. Grants of more than half a million dollars have been made to the teachers. A total of 695 teachers have received John Hay year Fellowships since the Program was started in 1952. versity. limited ual and Coleman announced that a number of season individ- family memberships are available. Information may be obtained by calling the pro shop. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. o. 380 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois;_ having ordered the ‘construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Skokie Highway between Half Day Road and Old Mill Road, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and assessment thereof having been made and returned to said Court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 19th day of April, A.D. 1965, at the hour of 9:45 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY E. EICHLER Officer appointed to make said assessment 4/1-8/65—46 NOTICE OF ELECTION. To vote upon the question of issuing $150,000 Recreation Center Expansion and Improvement Bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held in and. for the City of Highland Park, Lake Ccunty, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 20, 1965 (being the same day and date on which the general election will be held in and for said City), at which time there will be submitted to the electors of said City the following question: Shall bonds in the amount of $150,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park for the purpose of expanding and improving the Recreation Center Building at 1850 Green Bay Road in said. City, by the construction of an _ addition thereto, maturing serially $15,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1976 inclusive and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four percent (4%) per annum. That said election shall be held in the several election precincts heretofore established for all city elections and to be used | for the general election to be held in and for said City on said day, said election precincts and the polling place for each being as follows: Cleaners, PRECINCT NO. D5 Zengeler 2020 First Street : PRECINCT NO. D 6 Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Avenue PRECINCTNO. D7 = Administration Building, District 113, 1040 Park Ave. West PRECINCT NO. D 8 American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Road PRECINCT NO. D 9 Lincoln School, 711 That for the purpose of said election, the said district has been divided into four election precincts, the boundaries of each, election precinct and the polling place designated for each election precinct being as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 Shall consist of all that part of the. district lying within the corporate limits of the Deerfield Park District South of the center line of Deerfield Road and West of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (West Drainage Ditch). Lincoln Avenue Se 2 POLLING PLACE: PRECINCT NO. D110 Trinity Episcopal Wilmot School : Church, 425 Laurel Avenue Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Sunset Valley . Golf | PRECINCT NO. Di1 Deerfield, Ilinois Club, Field House, 1390 Sunset Road PRECINCT NO. 2 PRECINCT NO. Di2 Villa St. Cyril GaShall consist of all that part of the disrage, 1111 St. Johns Avenue trict lying within the corporate limits of PRECINCT NO. D13 Edgewood School, the Deerfield Park District Scuth of the 929 Edgewood Road : center line of Deerfield Road and East PRECINCT NO. D14 Ravinia School, 763 of the West Fork of the North Branch of Dean Avenue : the Chicago River (West Drainage Ditch). PRECINCT NO. D15 North Shore SaniPOLLING PLACE: tary District Disposal Plant, Clavey Road Deerfield Masonic Temple PRECINCT NO. D16 Ravinia School Field 711 Waukegan Road House, Roger Williams Avenue Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NO. D17_ Braeside School, 150 PRECINCT NO. 3 Pierce Road Shall consist of all that part of the disPRECINCT NO. D18 Cross Roads Barber trict lying within the corporate limits of Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road the Deerfield Park District North of the PRECINCT NO. D19 Public Safety Cencenter line of Deerfield Road and East ter, 1677 Old Deerfield Road : of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Fire PRECINCT NO. D20 Ravinia StaPacific Railroad right-of-way. : tion, 692 Burton Avenue POLLING PLACE: ; PRECINCT NO. D22 Highland Park RecDeerfield Village Hall reation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road 850 Waukegan Road PRECINCT NO. D23 West Ridge School, Deerfield, [linois 636 Ridge Road PRECINCT NO. 4 PRECINCT NO. D24 Wayne Thomas Shall consist of all that part of the disSchool, Summit and North Avenues trict lying within the corporate l'mits of PRECINCT NO. D25 North Wocds Junior the Deerfield Park District North of the High School, Marl Oak Drive center line of Deerfield Road and West PRECINCT NO. WD8 _ Fiocchi Stone Sales of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Co.. 2490 Skokie Valley Road Pacific Railroad right-of-way. PRECINCT NO. WD10 Bahr’s GreenPOLLING PLACE: house, 1911 Ridge Road Maplewood School The polls at said election will be opened Clay & Alden Courts at 6 o’clock a.m. and will be closed at Deerfield, [linois : 6:00 o’clock p.m. on the day of the election. Voters must vote at the polling place desigAll persons qualified to vote at regular city nated for the precinct in which they reside. elections are qualified to vote on said The polls will be opened at six o’clock question and voters must vote at the polling A.M. and closed at six o’clock P.M. on the place designated for the election precinct day of said election. By order of the Board of Park Commiswithin which they reside. : By order of the Council of the City of sioners of the Deerfield Park District, Lake Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. County, Illinois, dated this 16th day of Dated this 15th day of March, 1965. March, 1965. . ALLEN L. SANDBERG DONALD E. PILGER Secretary City Clerk 4/1/65—43 4/1/65—D47 PRIVACY PERSONIFIED This fine offering consists of 4 bed- rooms, 2 tile baths, living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, St. Charles kitchen, family room w/built-in charcoal barbeque, full basement with finished rec. room, laundry and workshop. Professionally landscaped % acre with private patio. Truly an exceptional offering. $42,500. CHARM WITHIN A BUDGET Designed for family living and centrally located makes this two story colonial an excellent buy. Ent. hall, Liv. rm. w/fp,, attractive Din. ‘‘L,’’ marvelous kitchen w/bit.-ins & eating area, pow. rm. and family room. Upstairs has 4 bedrms, & 2 baths. Patio, full basem’t & 2 car gar. $48,500. : “ee CUSTOMED PLANNED CONVENIENCE FOR Easily maintained stone & brick ranch in “move-in” condition. Slate entry, Liv. tm. w/fp., Din. rm., Mutschler kitchen w/blit.-ins. & cedar pan. family rm. w/bay. 3 lovely sized bedrms., 2 baths & floored attic w/fan. Pan. rec. rm. in basm’t plus storage closets, patio & 2° car garage. This home is air-conditioned, & has inter-com system. $59,500. KEYNOTING GRACIOUS LIVING FAMILY Traditional 2 story brick & frame on completely private & beautifully landscaped % acre. Center hall, pan. Den, pow. -tni.,. Liv. -mm: w/fp:;- Dine 1 well planned kitchen & family rm. 4 good size bedrms. & 2. baths on 2nd floor. Air conditioned, inter-com, full basement, & 2 car garage. $68,500. NEAR THE LAKE—VERY SPECIAL This George Keck contemporary ten room home is graciously framed by beautiful landscaping and has many handsome appointments for luxurious living. Rich panelling, thermopane windows & hand crafted built-ins make this home elegant as well as practical. All this plus many other features for the discriminating buyer. fe JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS CE 678 N. 4-0485 Western Lake Ave. Forest Page 59 �Classified none 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD * CANCELLATION Deerfield DEADLINES DEADLINE — MONDAY DEADLINE NOON — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS FASHION SHOP rE S R 3-0740. OLDE TREASURE GALLERY ANTIQUES APLENTY! COME SEE: NEXT DOOR TO Earnies Flowers and Gifts. 4370 W. Touhy—LINCOLNWOOD Open Every Day—Tuesdays & Fridays until 9 p.m. Sundays from 10 until 2. Marengo, on HWY. 5 Ill. 23. 3 miles South Specializing in Early Many Estate Items. two Newsstand a be of HWY. 176 (815) 568-8216 Americana. & HOBBY Central Mail Subscription CONST. and BLANK TODAY: 432-4500 —NEW eee $3.00 6 Months —POWER —DRIVEWAYS LOTS— FRONTS— Ill. Park, Highland — Road Skokie Old (oo ea PRONEGS AND EDGED— COATING— AND LOTS OILED— SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES. 24 hours DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343 ELECTRICAL 1238 fe ee ee ce ea ee ee cee NAME ADDRESS MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers SEVEN \ (Above prices for mail within Lake County) a WORK DRIVES— CLEANED —SEAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post_ lights, _wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. NEW 100 AMP. services, all types of Electrical Work. Reasonable prices. Prompt service. Lencioni Electric. ID 2-3033. ENTERTAINMENT ie ANDY FRAIN inc. FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants ~For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 hdo & Lake Bluff Review 3 at no extra charge. ADS $1.00 $1 20 (40c lines, 3 per line) 2 or 3 times only $1.50 (50c¢ Minimum 3 on Request BLIND lines, 4 times only Special Contract Rates WOOD only EXTRA INSTRUCTION FIREWOOD PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. 28; HI 6-1715. Turl, Tod Any occasion. PIANO MUSIC for private parties or singing groups. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. CE 4-5064. | HAMMOND KING The Hardwood King 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave.,—Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray. UN $4-8983 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HOME MAINTENANCE ORGAN per wk. a line) lines, 1 $1.80 (60c week a line) ID the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES, CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. GENERAL REMODELING Repair Inside and Out COMPLETE NEW KITCHENS FOR ESTIMATE CALL: 945-3846 & JUNK NEWSPAPERS Take Have PONIES HAVE pasture, would like to board horse in exchange for use, after April 15 for the summer. Write Box T-20, c/o Highland Park News. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. LAWN Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Rd. Berkeley WASTE AND PAINTING & DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 717-0737 LE 7-5191 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM LANDSCAPING “LANDSCAPING CARE WE will fertilize and mow your lawn, trim e e MATERIAL e Ph. 433-1466 | e NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 SERVICES GARDEN hedge and shrubs on a regular basis or by the hour. Reasonable Rates. WI 5-3634 DAY OR EVENING SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923. BRUSH REMOVAL — Light Hauling, top soil and rubbish removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 SKILLED CARPENTER AVAILABLE BY THE HOUR OR CONTRACT CALL CE 42308 2-3434 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. MATHEMATICS Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. NORTHWESTERN FR'ENCH MAJOR available for tutoring & beginning French lessons. References. CE 4-3819. Floor Maintenance Service HORSES MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTION “POPS” ARRANGING CLASSICS NEVER DIE CHURCH MUSIC INSPIRES Dave Nelson—Lyon & Healy Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. REPAIR —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— IMMEDIATE 1 Year $4.50 CO. DANNY’S BLACKTOP 35% DISCOUNT FOR SPRING —STORE iG JOB DRIVEWAYS —PARKING 2 Years $7.00 2-1369 & ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR ID CONTRACTORS CEMENT North Shore Group Newspapers See SHOP at Sheridan, REMODELING YOU SAVE $8.60 TS SCOOTERS | THE SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. Price PHONE 4-3063 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ANTIQUES years FILL OUT AND MAIL Appointment NORTHWEST subscribing for CE 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. SAVE $8.60 by By & MOTOR CARPENTERS, YE GROVE Victoria Bluff CYCLE 486 ANTIQUES PLEASANT — BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199. Forester Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER KATHRYN BOOS POTTS ANTIoUES Anne Simcoe, Mer. Alterations Dept. 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 DRESSMAKING and_= alterations. Mary, 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID Lake FIREPLACE i BIKES wont 234-2300 Review ANTIQUES AL IEEA TIONS New Fast Action Want Ad Rates parties. ish Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. | {ake John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. EMMA BANDEMER’S CUSTOM Vernon Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error * or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Ads rot 945-4500 News TOWER Want DAVID PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL NORTH SHORE CE 4-3317 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, EDDIE’S PAINT CO. Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, EXTERIOR & INTERIOR 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5DECORATING—WALL WASHING 0781.’ INCOME TAX PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS! Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at Right now is the time to pick your gardener for the season. . Just ask for an experienced PAINTING and decorating, interior and reasonable rates. Also monthly accountexterior, natural or bleached wood fining services. Available day or night, at man who would be able to keep your garden in the highest level. I have been in the ishing; quality workmanship. For estiyour convenience. ID 3-3397. business for over 30 years. First class refmating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, INCOME TAX SERVICE erences. AL 1-7580. EM 2-8592. FAST — EFFICIENT — LOW RATES NEW LAWNS—DESIGNING PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior é ID 2-3170 TREES, SHRUBS, SOD and EVERgreens.. and exterior painting. For quality workALL WORK GUARANTEED. manship by experienced reliable men, INSTRUCTION < LAWN CARE call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. Joseph Greco. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Highland Park 432-3705 Quality workmanship guaranteed. LAWN OWNER’S ATTENTION A 3-0735 Not every fertilizer is gocd for every kind TIME TO DO YOUR SPRING of lawn. We are able to give you all necDECORATING AND CLEANING essary information free. Call Lawn Expert, CALL DAVIS AT 623-0994 AL 1-7580. INSTRUCTION IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Accordion Guitar Drum TONY’S LANDSCAPING FREE ESTIMATES Piano Clarinet Saxophone Designing, planting new lawns, CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 Marimba _ Xylophone Tympany rototilling, maintenance, seeding, disease and Vibraharp Band weed control. All material and labor guaranteed. LE 7-5695. : PIANO TUNING INSTRUMENT FURNISHED CALL JERRY BACIK FOR LAWN AND PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM GARDEN MAINTENANCE, POWER aes dad or no charge. $12. ID 3RAKING, FERTILIZING, PATIOS, CUL807 Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 TIVATING. CALL NOW, ID 3-1424. LANDSCAPER with 10 years experience NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO POULTRY & EGGS desires lawn and garden maintenance work for coming season, part time, Lake Sales - Service - Education YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs Forest area. JOHN BAUERS, KI 6-2563. : Instruction In can be until you try ours! ELM GATE FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Accordion Band Instruments TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 block Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. Inquire About Our SIDING SPRING fertilize now. Lawn maintenance LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN contracting. Suburban Landscape. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING WI 5-6832 INSTRUMENT FURNISHED INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE For Spring cleanup and _ fertilizing, call Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings ID 2-0015 If no ans., ID 2-1498 GRECO LANDSCAPING. ID 2-0738 or J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - — Williams 647 Roger Highland Park Music Center Of Deerfield ID JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 DRUM MUSIC CENTER OF LAUNDRY ALL 590 Waukegan & TYPES DRY Rd. 2-0295 No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place - Highland N TELEVISION WOO $5.50 only Satisfaction. when set is ID 3-0608. repaired NORTH SUBURBAN TV TRAILERS Park MASSAGE | DEERFIELD 807 SWEDA LAUNDRY‘ Deerfield j LESSONS BRUNO SAM by a_profesintermediate, PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED 945-1322 3-1665. Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. & TRAILER to your SERVICE SPACE YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 Thursday, April 1, 1965, �vay TRAILERS & TRAILER HOMES SPACE TRAILER DELIGHTFUL SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. U TREE SURGERY TREE SURGEON Competent — Licensed 3239 N. SHERIDAN, To a bright, cheerful house in tip-top condition. A comfortable older home with charming country kitchen, large compartmented bath, living room, sep. dining room, small TV room, 2 bedrooms, full basement (all painted) and an. oversize 2 car garage. Attractive landscaping & convenient location add enjoyment for good living $19,500. TERRIFIC IN COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED, Insured men. Modern power equipment. Heavy equipment for loading any size tree logs. Immediate attention given to Dutch Elm. JIM BEINLICH VErnon 5-1195 BRICKMAN Grove, 438-8211 SUNRISE TREE CO. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on _ winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State Licensed—Experienced » Prompt Service ID 2-8941 826 Deerfield basement REAL ESTATE HOMES LAKE 4 BLUFF Bedroom, 214 FOR BUYS sparkling baths 1 off master. Slate entry hall, the LR, has glowing f/place, true din- RIGHT home in of the house. All IN to this Northeast spacious, Waukegan brick, horseshoe space, 15 No Income house income. CALL baths, now Mrs. CE for air-con. dining, sale. 2 car now : ALSO brick: Thursday, 1, 1965 Service Charge NATIONAL LAKE for LISTING in Review Village Realty Co. 764 Deerfield Rd Deerfield WI — 2 1962. story Separate HOMES For A FOR House Call free or visit copy of LIVING for the month of April. It contains pictures and particulars of 19 of our select homes on the North Shore. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc., Realtors Members of National Multi List Service |. 809 Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-8370 John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest — Lake OUR PICTURE AD IN THIS ISSUE Lake “Easily LAKE Forest Rental BLUFF maintained” 5-5240 at $20,500. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. Transfer Small, Service MARY 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 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 4-0100 Geraldine Moyer CE 4-5132 Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE 4-1117 Mary A. Mansfield CE 4-3944 © Patricia G. Athey CE 4-0392 brick distance A lavish home steeped in quiet luxury-sun flooded rooms with towering old trees. Six bedrooms plus two maid’s rooms—five baths —solarium—living room with hand carved fireplace—dining room—library—family rm. Prideful executive ownership of this English beauty yet sensibly priced in the 70’s. Drive out this afternoon and be charmed. CE well-built, bath, CALL FOREST DIAL LAKE FOREST CHIC — ELEGANT YOU This one cation, in ranch to White BEAT Forest’s famous brick ranch ily — newly cellent on %4 lo- acre. Liv- redecorated living room WATSON patio. car Oil heat detached bedroom, fireplace, dining porch and nice (new furnace) One- garage. Offered for $28,500 DIAL CE bedroom, entrance dining room divider; nice with fan, family Lake a half, Bluff. hall, large living- 3 combination country dishwasher disposal; basement with ga- _ ia attached Two-car Immediate with kitchen and Full utility area. rage. and in size, room, — 4-1000 bath ranch Paneled Three occupancy. WATSON CE bedroom, story, modern and 4-1000 two bath, house room with rage. Immediate fireplace. CE bedroom, closets, Two-car ga- for $33,500 4-1000 two Ranch. living dishfamily occupancy. DIAL Colonial living with paneled, Offered Three nicely, hall, el, kitchen a nice, one- on a Entrance wooded lot. room, dining washer bath, Entry room brick, with with large fireplace and doors to jalousied porch, butternut paneled, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, doors to porch and divided laundry space. Gas FOREST An Elevated Colonial 4 Large Bedrooms 3 Ceramic Bathrooms Paneled den with fireplace Jalousied porch w/bbq fpl. Paneled Recreation Room Good sized attract. Kitchen Dining Room Even a Living Rm. w/frpl. 2 car garage, Electric Nicely Landscaped Quiet Location for Children True Value in 50’s LIONEL with DIAL Early American 114 story of 5 rooms plus caretaker’s cottage of 5 rooms. 7 Box horse stalls: as a wing to main House. Garage and tractor building—Long winding gravel drive from Half Day Road plus driveways all around property. Exceptionally pretty setting, ideal for retirement. Garden lovers or two families. Full price for all improvements only $44,500. LIONEL three Offered for $30,500 A JUNIOR ESTATE Contiguous to Lake Forest For Modest Means Secluded, Wooded, 3 acres CALL in ex- 4-1000 small, TYSON. 3 story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre heavily wooded, with formal garden—A home for a large family—16 rooms, 414 baths, six fireplaces —Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. LIONEL CE el, kitchen, screened WALKING DISTANCE CNW RR Station LAKE and one bath, Cape Cod. Entrance hall, rambling HOMESEEKER CHARLOTTE CALL living Offered for $25,500 HANLON. Perfect Colonial in Southeast Section near School and Transportation. Hospitality in this Liv. R. w/pretty frpl. The cheery Din. R. makes meal time a happy event. Family R. has pegged floor and raised frpl. hearth. Powder R., Utility Rm. on first floor. Kitchen w/great eating area. King size master bedroom with dressing room and elegant bath. 4 twin size family bedrooms. ‘Bath w/double basins. Large closets thruout. To CALL walking Entry, shape. Three CALL one room, kitchen, full dry basement and gas heat. Ideal for small fam- Neat as a pin ranch in Lake Bluff—almost new. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitchen, breakfast area, family rm. with frpl. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven & range. Glass doors to patio. Basement. 2 car garage. Only $35,500. ATTENTION, within town. Attractive, east ing rm. w/frpl. dining rm. family rm. kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in oven & range, 3 bedrms., 2% baths, basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, ‘disposal, 2 car garage. Now reduced to only $49,750. Call JOHN HANLON. Call JOHN ee bedroom, HERBER CAN’T Lake 4-1000 two DIAL Two-car heat. Large, floored cess attic Hardwood — garage. — with Storm stairs. doors. air attached — two windows ac-— and Central floors. conditioning. Stone patio and > A well main- — small tool house. tained house in: excellent location. — Immediate WATSON occupancy. Offered for $62,500 LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom shops and schools. Owner will paint exterior when weather permits, or make allowance in price. offered Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Bluff Tri-level, attached garage, partial basement, large family kitchen, in convenient location for _ trains, See this home—you will like it! Charming smaller home offering 3 bedrooms, living rm w/fple, sep. dining ell, kit w/dishwasher and good eating area, sep. utility rm. This home is located on a 60’x300’ deep lot, very nicely landscaped, patio. Gas heat, 1 car garage. The home is vacant and ready for immediate possession, carpeting in entrance hall, LR and one bedrm included. $23,900. Deerfield bath easy way. for your Realistically 21 214 Looking Do it the our office An FOREST AD — page | available! BLUFF Built EAST 234-5100 DISPLAY month 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, near park, available April lst, $120 per month. on BANK of DEERFIELD — NEW — Unfurnished Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. FIRST — LAKE .............. dining room — 20’ family room, full basement. .....................2---- .. 30’s SEE prompt personal attention. 4-0969 April 5-5700 Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and Lindenmeyer H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS Colonial LOANS Conventional Loans Existing Homes ALERT buyer will recognize with decorating, superficial adjustments this tangible security investment will send Amy to College. Rooms all large, 24, 15, 10x10 play room, f/place, good base, furnace, 16, 15, 14, in bedrms., sizes. Walk to village, bank, trains, park etc. Rentals are in demand. 1% WI Tre- build? lots 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty 34,500 House with space, f/place, full dining room, bay window, 2 full baths, Mud room, fitted equipped kitchen, dining Sp. loads of closets, Excellent Base, garage. Coach house, for: rent: <5>. Rds. landscaped views. rental to vacant 4 Bedroom PARK MORTGAGE summer LAKE LAKE FOREST LR, f/place, 3 or 4 bedrms., OR office. Carpeting, drapes, and beautiful FR, f/place, much storage. S/S C patio, etc. Country minded? Detached modern house with full air-con., f/place, 2 baths, import fixtures, gas heat, 2 car garage. House in position on meadow land. 30’s ... Deerfield magnificently with beautiful 375. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of kitchen ft. & of grounds Im- Realtors dining acres well Deerfield. ZANDER-OMMEN 20,000 Enchanting Victorian with a_ glow. F/place in LR, CHAIR RAILS IN DR. Each BR has closet. Monks in DEN. Great oaks, shag bark, hawthorne Like Grandmas’s. with 4 Bedroom Executive White Brick ranch surrounded by 214 wooded Planning ‘Executive Transfer Service baths, f/place in FR, with dry bar. Dishwasher, range, in wood kitchen, 22 ft. LR, dining L, 13 ft. Gas heat, all windows are thermopane. Double garage — double drive... 26,500 The hard to find — 4 Bedroom Brick Colonial ranch with full basement in “most asked for’ area. Perfect condition! ................ 63,500 Choice BRITTANY HILLS SUBDIVISION. New 4 bedroom, 2% bath colonial split-level with separate entry hall; large birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins and good eating area; large family room with fireplace; separate utility room; full basement and attached 2 car garage. Asking 44,900 jess 20’s .. . is this 3 or 4 bedrm., 1% Nearly New 4 bedroom, 2-story Colonial. Separate dining room with swinging, louvered doors to stunning modern kitchen — 20’ family room — Full basement — Beautifully wooded with nice views. A only 53,500 mediate possession and immaculate care add to the joy of buying this house. Hard-to-find plaster construction, 212 ceramic tile baths, basement plus family room. There are 3 bedrooms. The master bedroom is 19 feet long & has a private bath. Large dining L has sliding doors to the patio. The sunny kitchen is family-size. Attached 2 car garage. Make An Offer. ........................ $35,500 ing rm., most wonderful kitchen with pantry, true wood cabinets, large dining space too. Good high base, & garage. S/S, treed yard. BUS the man BAIRD & WARNER Executive FOR SALE Hart Shaw of .... 32,500 5-1670 this with a magnificent landscaped yard with 7 large shade trees makes this an outstanding value at $21,900 HIGHLAND SALE HOUSE for family room. 3 Bedroom sprawling ranch on wide lot in desirable area. Large bedrooms — Abundance of closets. Many extra features, .................. 40’s PERFECT RETIREMENT HOME situated on one of Deerfield’s most beautiful treelined streets, this all brick ranch has been lovingly maintained. The beautifully carpeted cheery living room and extra large kitchen will delight any woman. There are two nice bedrooms; wonderful closets plus a full MOVE WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. tremendous HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE Bedlarge 4 Bedroom Pink Brick Cape Cod with stunning new kitchen, 26’ living room, 15’ dining room and DEERFIELD built WASHING WI FOREST Walking distance to town—4 ‘room older 2-story home with spacious rooms Furnished Rd. HOMES SALE mendous family room. Exquisite decorating. Something special to SQGs85 ee only 76,500 “Realtors - Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. WINDOW PARK PIERSEN REALTY Ill. SURGERY HIGHLAND See This! 3 bedroom home located near school & central business district. The large living room has a fireplace, sep. dining room is paneled; the kitchen has been remodeled & has a divided breakfast space. The bedrooms & bath are on 2nd floor. Enclosed front porch, full basement & garage $19,500. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long VALUE Newly listed and shown by appointment only, this 7 room ranch with full basement has 3 bedrooms & 2 baths (one off master bedroom); family room; garage & carport. Located near High School. Out of. town owner wants quick sale. Possession June 15th 24,500. WAUKEGAN EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates THEODORE LIVING COME HOME — Fully Insured CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS FOR LAKE In this custom designed one story brick home in Woodland Park. Two bedrooms with oodles of closet space, bath & powder room. Pretty entrance hall opens to spacious living room with raised hearth fireplace, bookshelves & doors to screened porch. Wonderful view of garden from kitchen table. Pull-down stairway to ample attic storage. A lovely home with buyer’s ’ choice on occupancy Ssensucnahennensnesndese North Chicago : _ HOMES SALE DEERFIELD» TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE FOR The Pride and Joy of a Well Known Builder His Model Home of 1959 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Most Attractive Weathered Lannon Stone ; This Ranch is now vacant and ready for cccupation, owner in New York. His Company has taken over the responsibility of selling it for him, after pricing it on a basis of 3 recognized appraisers. Obviously, it represents value in 50’s. Total 8 rooms. .4 Bedrooms, paneled rec. room. All deluxe appointments. CALL LIONEL DIAL Five wooded stall ELIZABETH bath, two and a a small, Perfect children French - — and house and half, threefor a pets. Hart, Shaw & Company GAGE Broadway CE with four Offered for $80,000 BLUFF! Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. Baird & Warner Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath with acres barn. family Living Rm. D.R., Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths. Custom. blt.—brick split-level. All large rooms. $33,000 CALL bedroom, Provincial WATSON REDUCED—LAKE CE 4-1000 5-0450 4-1855 Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest : CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La . RAndolph Page Salle St. Chicago 6-7155 61 — �tes =X HOMES FOR SALE HOMES Call KAHN—KAHN Can! NEW LISTING. ELM PL. SCHL. DISTR. Exceptional older home that has’ been brought up to date to the last word. New kitchen, new baths. New wiring, heating and LOADED WITH CHARM. Large beamed ceiling living rm., sep. dining rm. (paneled) brkfst. rm. 4 large family bedrms. 314 baths plus 3rd flr. bedrm. bath and kitchenette.. Unusual Family rm. Give yourself a treat— and see today—$63,500. 1899 FOREST on Washington Circle. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on second floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen and glazed porch on first floor. Full basement, 2-car detached garage. Oil heat. $19,750. 314 Hilldale , Story 50’s. 178 Place — cedar house, Western 2-story 60’s. Attractive priced Avenue Colonial, in 2the in the low 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 _ Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 oee#e? 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st floor study (or TV room), paneled recreation room, Smart new kitchen, spic and span thruout, lot 60 Xx 135, reduced to $26,000. We'll meet you with a key. Sadler & Hultman, ADE: ALpine See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 bik. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 LAKE FOREST — $42,500 j LUXURIOUS BRICK RANCH ON 1 WOODED ACRE 45x30 carpeted living room wtih Stone fireplace. Large carpeted dining “‘L’’. 2 ceramic baths. 2 large bedrooms, carpeted. Attractive cabinet kitchen. Partial basement. Gas heat. Enclosed breezeway. Attached 2 car garage. This home is of the finest construction with plaster interior & Oak floors throughout. Make an appointment NOW to see it. Phone EM 2-0200. - Lake Forest Realty 1-1500 Now is the time to list your home with Dorsey Husenetter Realtors for an early spring sale. AD, Dorsey Husenetter Realtors ID 2-1484 PARK 2 story Colonial. Newly decorated, paint still wet, paper to be hung. All appliances, Ideal fitst carpeting and drapes included. combination, room Living-dining home. ist on porch and room utility kitchen, floor; 2 large bedrooms and bath on 1st 1 car attached garage. Wooded setfloor. ting,..country atmosphere with city living. Close to schools and transportation. $18,- ~ HOMEFINDERS 629A AT DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Page 62 FOREST We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. _ Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND BUILDING IN LAKE eee Ave. Glenview, III. JUniper 8-1855 L. PAGE 945-4483 Associates, Inc. EM FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2-0200 OR CE 4-0333 McGUIRE & ORR, $27,500 INC. No catch to this—just a very good value offered by a serious seller. A nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, kitchen with eating area and fireplaces in both the living room and the family room. To top it off, it’s located in a quiet and wooded area of lovely Woodland Park in Deerfield. The kids can walk to school down a deadend street. Seller has just decorated inside and out, all you need is the down payment and a moving van. McGUIRE AL 1-0228 & ORR, INC. GR BUILT TO 5-1080 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautifu l 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. ID SUNDAY 629A McGUIRE _To Sell 735 Deerfield setting, 5 bedroom 945-4483 Inc. 4 bath AL ranch Inc. 1-0228 GR_ DEERFIELD 5-1080 EAST OUR 5 year old Architect designed and custom built, 2 story Colonial, features slate entry, Cherry paneled study, powder room, large living room with double fireplace going thru to dining room. Custom cabinet kitchen with adjoining family room separated by Dutch doors. 2 car attached garage with entrance to kitchen, 2nd floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 with dressing room, closets galore, basement has finished rec room with built-in storage and small bar. Also separate laundry room and Storage room with double door outside entrance. Nicely landscaped lot with trees in an ideal location, close to center of town. BY OWNER. Priced to sell $45,000. Shown by appointment: 945-1628 ‘HIGHLAND PARK—ELM PLACE Idlewood Realty REALTORS Williams Roger DEERFIELD OPEN ID: SUNDAY 1035 PARK AVE. 2-6776 6-1855 3-1855 BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL with 3 bedrooms on a wooded half acre with 214 baths. This home is only 3 years old and is certainly better than new with all the lovely landscaping. It has a family room off kitchen, full basement and a two car garage. A real buy for $39,900. THIS IS ONE OF THE PRETTIEST Colonials in Lincolnshire Woodlands. Call for an appointment to see the perfectly planned interior with 4 bedrooms; 214 baths; oak panelled family room; 17’ kitchen with all built-ins; delightful screened porch. The lot has a 120 ft. frontage with a merion blue sodded lawn. Nicely landscaped. Priced to sell at $47,500. HILL REALTY HI 6-0909 “LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLANDS Riverwoods Rd. at Cornell Dr. MODEL OPEN Customized Homes DAILY on % Acre Wooded sites—4 & 5: Bedrms. : Sewer, water, paved streets in and paid for 14% story, two story, split levels, ranches. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Iseberg Development Company Designers 24 Cornell Dr. & Builders 945-5485 NO 14 ID 2-6600 on oil COUSIN (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 DEERFIELD BY OWNER: 7 room brick and cedar Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. 112 car att. garage, fully equipped medern kitchen, fireplace in living room, drapes and carpeting throughout, TV family room opens to outside 15x20’ concrete patio with brick barbecue. 500 Sq. ft. paneled rec room in basement, aluminum combination storms and screens. Walking distance to shopping center, Milw. R.R. and schools. Priced in low 30’s. WI. 5-2923. Deerfield 5-3750 FOOLING! Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P 457 Service 432-6320 Quality Built Crab Orchard stone ranch suitable for SMALL FAMILY (just two bedrms., each with its own ceramic tile bath) in Lake Forest estate section. Situated on approx. an acre with many fine old oak trees, there is a patio and a screen porch for summer enjoyment. Entry hall and dining area have Slate floors, den is paneled and has a frpl., all windows are thermopane, eaves have Calrod deicing units, first floor is concrete and steel. There is a pecky cypress rec. rm. with frpl. and wet bar in the full basement. Two car attached garage. Price $49,500, For further information please call Mrs. Elwood. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 EAST LAKE Lincolnshire HIGHLAND PARK 6 room frame 2 story, 1% bath, large rooms, fireplace, a gracious home. $24,000. HIGHWOOD Frame 6 room home, 114 baths, 214 car garage with apartment above. Immediate occupancy. $35,000. Phone agent 432-4766 or 432-0474. Frame Ranch carport. Many DEERFIELD EAST Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch w/ screened porch & 2 car attached garage. 90’ professionally landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled w/oversized wet bar). Attractive drapery treatments, all wall-to-wall carpeting, all appliances included. Immaculate. Walk to town, schools, & churches. Upper 40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. DEERFIELD ONLY $20,750 6 room ranch. Over 1350 sq. ft. of living area. Living room 13x26, 3 twin sized bedrooms. Immediate possession. VIKING Harlan & Harlan. 41387 CHOICE or CE 4-2331 DEERFIELD 60° x 300’ limits — building $6,500.00 site (no located in All Our DOBROTH village HIGHLAND WI 5-0980 12 to 5 P.M. PARK Crab Orchard stone window overlooking in the 40’s! fireplace Ravine. and Really 665 Vernon VE 5-4455 DEERFIELD 112 Forestway Drive 2 STORY BRICK and FRAME COLONIAL on 75’x120’ lot. Slate tiled entrance, living room with large bay window; dining room with French doors leading to huge patio and fenced yard; kitchen with built-in oven and range; powder room on Ist floor; Master bedroom with % bath; 2 family bedrooms and bath upstairs; finished recreation room in basement. New carpet and drapes. Possession June ist or before. Owner transferred. Shown by appointment. 945-1837, HIGHLAND PARK BY N. OWNER 4 bedroom plus maid’s room, custom deluxe. First t'me offered. Choice Braeside location, 1 block to school and train. 314 baths, air-conditioned, underground sprinkling. Paneled family room plus magnificent recreation room. 2 bars, 2 fireplaces, soda fountain, jalousied terrace. Outstanding architecture. For the most discriminating buyer only. Immediate occupancy. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras included. $75,000. ID 2-5119. Designed. Co. PA 9-2422 Rd. Western Lake Forest ' 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. EAST AT GLENCOE Ave. 600 find, HOMEFINDERS Architect CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS picture a Houses CONST. you on this vacant with of built-in distance to Deluxe 4 B.R., 214 Bath Col. W/ist fl. F.R. & 2% Car Gar. Custom built on the North Shore Shown by appt. 433-2311, 743-2830 OLDEST PICTURE PRETTY is this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, air-conditioned Crab Orchard and brick split-level. Artistically designed; it has large living room with beamed ceiling, balcony den with VACANT HIGHLAND PARK Model at 541 Braeside $36,000 + SITE Carr Realty Co. 701 CO. Ullmann 945-5300 LET US design and build for CHOICE PIECE of Deerfield that hard-to-find combination wooded privacy yet walking schools, town and train. assessments). DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS REALTY Cliff Johnson — Art Deerfield State Bank Bldg. Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE EXTRAS MODERN—4 bedroom, split level with ample closets, living and dining room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, roomy kitchen with eating area, disposal. 3 baths, carpeted family room, finished basement with playroom, double garage, fenced back yard, mature trees on dead end street. Close to school, near shopping and train. LOW $30’s. Call 945-5193. BLUFF Three bedroom, 1% bath with Rec room and attached extras. $31,500. DEERFIELD WITH MANY 9 ROOMS LAKESIDE 1:30-4:30 UNDER $20,000 Call HARRIET STEVENS. BAIRD AND WARNER HIllcrest SHeldrake PAGE H.P. THE COUNTRY All brick, four bedroom, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, and full basement. All this and a two car garage for only $26,500.00. A Attractive and well maintained older home. Spacious, carpeted living room with fireplace, delightful dining room, new birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel oven, range and double sink plus eating area with adjoining family room. Two bedrooms, one 25’x10’ (easily divided), abundant closets. Attached garage, full basement. Taxes $295. All this may be yours for 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Buy You have NO CHAUFFEURING to school and plenty of living space in this 4 bedroom Split Level. All the twin sized bedrooms are on one floor and there are 3 full baths. Complete Kitchen with excellent eating area overlooks a raised Patio and Children’s play yard. Panelled Family room with picture window and 2 car garage. IT’S YOURS FOR - $37,500 EAST An exquisite ranch that is truly outstanding with warmth and charm. Master bedroom Sulte with marble bath, 3 other bedrooms with 2 baths plus powder room. Living room with fireplace, large dining room, family room with fireplace, bar and beamed ceiling, kitchen has oak flooring, built-in Fully air bar-b-q, double ovens and etc. % acre of wooded property. conditioned. Priced for the Executive. 653 ON PRAIRIE VIEW 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage nicely landscaped % acre, built-ins, forced air heat, $17,000. 2-1212 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGES 13, 37 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGES 37, 53 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS The glass & ORR, Central, 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN Rd. WINDSOR SALE AD = window wall of the spacious recreation room with fireplace and wet bar overlooks your 300 ft. of lake frontage. Deluxe kitchen, family room and main floor utility room. This 4 acre estate has many other refinements that merit your inspection. Evenings and Sundays call Mrs. Tobias, 446-3873. McGUIRE FOR DISPLAY MUNDELEIN Charming English Provincial on large wooded lot, fireplace, separate dining, custom cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement and garage. $27,500. 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MUNDELEINCOUNTRYSIDE LAKE Magnificent 482 Quinlan & Tyson LN. home nestled in the side of a hill. or ID OUR L. RINGER ~ Call 5 &.ORR, Highlands . REALTORS Central 463 3-3840 2 TO DEERFIELD Rd. HOMES SEE H. and R. Anspach HOMEFINDERS AT Deerfield SALE BRICK and redwood ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living-dining room, fine kitchen with eating area. Lovely yard. Mid $20’s. Spacious 7 room ranch, paneled living room with beamed ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a dream kitchen with many builtins. Reduced to $31,200. INDIAN ORDER Rd. FOR Beautiful 18 CAMBRIDGE 2-0880 In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘‘Chauffeuring” is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. 1216 Wincanton Road Built in 1958, brick split level, superior conStruction, perfect condition, Family Room with fireplace, living-dining room, ‘last word’ kitchen and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, cyclone fenced yard 75 x 140, - loads of inclusions, $44,500. 723 St. Johns Rd. IS NOW EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 _ SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY : SECTION 1, PAGE 38 ID ARCHITECT: ESTATE 5-0500 H.P. CHARLES 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD GReenleaf Rd., Sheridan OPEN Baird & Warner —. Charming priced Sheridan HOMES PARK Home LINCOLNSHIRE JUST LISTED 4 BEDROOM — 2% BATH TRADITIONAL COLONIAL on beautifully landscaped, heavily wooded lot. This absolutely gorgeous home reflects the attention to detail, the unquestioned taste and loving care given by the original, transferred owner. Slate center entrance hall. Living room with bay window and _ brick raised-hearth fireplace set in Cherry paneled wall. Spacious and gracious formal dining room with bay. Finest kitchen with built-ins and breakfast bay. Paneled first floor family room with large window overlooking free-form patio set in magnificent yard. Powder room conveniently located for family and guests. 19 x 12 Master bedroom with walk-in closet and private bath. 3 Other better than twin-size bedrooms with big closets and handsome parquet floors. 2-Car attached, finished garage. Priced in mid-40’s. For further details and appointment to inspect CALL SOON. é ASK FOR MR. BRIGGS AMbassador 2-2223 ' THEATER BLDG. house 1925 Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors J-H KAHN, Realtors little of Intercity Real Referral Service SALE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Page 41 Member FOR ON 100 FT. OF BEAUTIFUL RAVINE PROPERTY in E. Central Highland Park. This attractive home has been completely brought up to date with new gas heating plant, hot water heater, storms and screens throughout, lighting fixtures, etc. It contains a lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., pnid. library, mod. kitch. with built-ins and powdr. rm. On 2nd floor are 4 family bedrms. including large master suite and 2 t. baths. Reduced for quick sale to $43,750. of 9 more top values. THIS HOME WILL SPOIL YOU — easycare, low upkeep RANCH. Cathedral ceiling living rm., dining “‘L’’, ideal kitchen. 3 bedrms. 2 baths, Lge. play basement. Scr. porch. Pretty landscaping. Only $28,500. Good HOMES HIGHLAND 4 Bedroom See our picture display ad YOU DREAMED YOU OWN A LAST WORD RANCH. Here it is. Stunning living rm., full dining rm., slidewall to patio and SWIMMING POOL. Family rm. w/elegant walnut floor, built-ins. 4 bedrms., 3 baths. Newest kitchen, eating area. Air condit. Circle drive. In 60’s. LAKE SALE This superb brick ranch on % acre of Oak treed property offers yow! the best in construction & floor plan. 3 bedrms., or 2 and a den, 2 Ceramic tiled baths, plus finest paneled family room with indoor Bar-B-Q, fireplace in 30 ft. living-dining room, family sized kitchen with dinette-sized eating area, oversized 2 car attached garage. Full basement. Owner transferred. $41,500. YOURS FOR KEEPS. Young and beautiful stone home, on exquisite property, %2 block to the lake. All large, gracious rooms. Elegant living rm., dining rm., well planned kitchen, brkfst. rm. DEN plus paneled game room. 4 twin bedrms., 314 baths. Air condit. Electronic air purifiers. Best value—$84,500. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE FOR JUST LISTED VIEWING GOLF COURSE DEERFIELD BY OWNER Custom built spacious 8 room tri-level with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, attached 214 garage, full basement. Large paneled family Fully equipped eat-in room with fireplace. kitchen; master bedroom suite with private bath and walk-in closet. 75 ft. x 135 ft. all conveniences. to Close lot. wooded ; $39,500. Call 945-3158. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre, Living room, full dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins. Large basement. 2nd floor for storage or possible expansion. QUIET street—close to schools and shopping—$19,800. ° ID 3-0872 DEERFIELD—LOVELY NEW 4 bedroom—2% bath, Custom built Home’. on Large wooded lot. 2 blocks to town. Slate entry, large living room, dining, breakfast, den with fireplace, laundry. Recreation room, study in dry basement, 2 car garage, humidifier, Thermopane’ windows. LOW $40’s. by transferred owner. 945-3323 RAVINIA AREA 627 PLEASANT 3 BEDROOM red brick AVE. 2 story home, ex- cellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,500 or best offer. ID 21732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. af Thursday, April 1, 1965 �HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE VACANT BY OWNER WOODRIDGE AREA WOODLAND DR.—DEERFIELD_ Highland Park — Gracious 7 room, 3 bedOne of the most sought after locations in rooms, 244 baths, country house. Modern Deerfield. 3 bedroom ranch house. Mid 20’s. kitchen, 1 acre, landscaped wooded propfireplace, brick with room living Large erty, central air-conditioning, 2 car garage, area, dining large with kitchen cheerful electric door, rec room, greenhouse, heated utility room, 114 baths, screened porch overbreezeway, screened porch. $49,500. looking hedge enclosed garden, opening onto ID 2-5655. 5 acres park land, adjacent to school. Ideal DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, splitfor young family. Call owner for appointlevel, on quiet street, near schools, transment, WI 5-1385. portation. Good financing. Mid 20’s. By owner, WI 5-3206. LOW 20’s will buy this brick home on quiet street in Ravinia area. Central: air conditioning, Highland Park by owner, deluxe air-condi2 twin sized bedrooms, good condition; extioned beautifully landscaped on % acre. cellent financing. Owner. ID 2-8882. Study plus family room, full basement, “HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS inter-com, etc. 2 car attached garage. Must BY OWNER—4 bedrooms plus_ maid’s be seen to appreciate. Mid 60’s. 432-2632. room, 3 baths, air conditioned. Lovely wooded and landscaped lot. Mid $30’s. CALL: ID 2-1362. — HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA area, east DEERFIELD, by owner, tri-level, 3 bedof Green Bay, white Georgian center enrooms, corner lot; 1% baths, master trance with fireplace, den, full basement, bedroom with 16 drawer storage wall, 3 bedrooms. 11% baths. Call ID .2-5678. Ceramic vanity, Cedar closet, mirrored Have broker. ; doors; paneled family room, custom built eating counter, seats 10; dishwasher, LAKE FOREST .TRADITIONAL brick sliding doors to landscaped fenced-in ranch on 4 acre choice Meadowood locapatio, combination storms and _ screens. tion. Many plus features, 3 bedrooms, 2 Paneled basement. $25,700. 945-2441 afbaths, 2 car attached garage. Basement ter 4 p.m. with rec room. Priced for QUICK SALE. OWNER. CE 4-5543. DEERFIELD, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 LAKE BLUFF EAST: New Ranch by ownbaths, dining and recreation room, fireer. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, 11% place in domed living room, fenced yard. baths, full basement. Side drive. Paved $40,900. 945-2936. street. Priced in the low 20’s. OPEN EAST HIGHLAND PARK MID 30’s HOUSE 2 to 5 Sat. & Sun. 30 Woodland 8 room brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireRd., L.B. or call CE 4-1774. place, wooded lot. FD 2-7224. LIBERTY VILLE TOWNSHIP One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom LAKE FOREST BY OWNER: 4 year old, Colonial. 24%4 baths. Formal Dining room. 4 bedroom, 214 bath on 1 wooded acre. Full basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 Large living room, dining room, kitchen car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. and beautiful family room with bookEM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. cases and fireplace. Low 60’s. Call after 4 p.m. Sat., CE 49199. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom split-level, rec room designed with kids in mind. $25,500 : Fenced yard on dead-end street for worry By owner, 3 bedroom ranch, brick and free outdoor living. Low 20’s, by owner. stone, attached 11% car garage, finished ID 3-2379. rec room, many extras. See and make oftae Sumac Rd., Highland Park. ID 3- LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% bath, family room with fireplace. Full ey 2 car garage. OWNER. CE CHOICE SUNSET AREA Highland Park, brick ranch, 3 bedroom HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER and study-or 4th bedroom, 2'4 bath, pan3 bedrooms, bi-level, paneled rec room, new eled rec room, good storage, fully carcarpeting, 14% baths, fenced in yard and peted. Nicely landscaped yard. Walking patio. ID 2-9196. distance to schools. Low $30’s. BY APPOINTMENT ID 2-6338 BUSINESS PROPERTY LIBERTY VILLE-GRAYSLAKE AREA FOR RENT 4,000: sq. ft. One floor for BY OWNER, 30 acre country estate with light manufacturing or any commercial landscaped area, farmland, woods. Remoduse and office space in Highland Park eled 10 room Colonial home, 3 baths. Large area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 3remodeled barn suitable for many uses. Cor2161, or ID 2-1283. ral. Good schools close by. Bus to high 3 LAKE FOREST buildings ripe for schools; Close to tollway. $85,000. EM remodeling, can now -purchased for 2-1185. low down payment. Write Box S-25, c/o HIGHLAND PARK: 2 APARTMENTS, 2 Highland Park News. car garage. GOOD INCOME; large lot, OWNER must sell 614 acres on Milwaukee gas heat; LOW TAXES. Leaving town; Ave., Glenview, improved with buildings, about $23,500 negotiable; can handle suitable for light manufacturing, labs, ofmortgage. ID 2-7740. fices, restaurant. Great potent‘al for capiLAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years tal gain. 827-1291 or AL 1-2495. old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. : APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom ranch, ceramic SIX UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING tile bath, dishwasher, disposal, range, rugs 4 two bedrooms and 2 one bedroom, furand drapes. Basement, garage, fenced yard. nished. In prime location. 2 years old. Low $20’s. » 945-1514 Can show 30% net return.on LOW, LOW EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOinvestment. Ask about our other investment CATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with properties. : fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,oe OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 1 YEAR OLD 5 BDRM. HANSEN WAUCONDA, 5 bedroom ranch type, 1% baths, large kitchen, full basement. Across from high school. $25,000. Call owner JA 6-7808 LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. HIGHWOOD, beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story brick home, 1%% baths, fuH basement, 2 car garage. By owner ID 2-7337. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, ranch, on wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, air-conditioned. Low 30’s. Call ID 3-0150 EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, . den, fireplace, garage. $26,500. Call CE _ 4-1671. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. LAKE FOREST Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached garage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial. 21% ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basement. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park. Mid 40’s. Owner. CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July 1st, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. 2 car garage. Near park and_ schools. Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. DEL MAR WOODS TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400. 2705 Forest Ct. Deerfield © WI 5-1590 RAVINIA, 3 bedroom brick, 112 baths, 2 car garage, basement, huge living room, fireplace, separate dining room, paneled kitchen, dishwasher. 15 x 18 screened-glass porch, convertible 4th bedroom. Close to head schools, shopping. $23,900. ID 2NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Reduced $2900 for immediate sale, beautiful wooded area close to school, 3 bedroom split-level, 2 baths, separate dining room, all kitchen built-ins, large paneled family room with glass doors to patio, $36,900. 1271 Wendy Dr., CR 2-0392. DEERFIELD 1052 Forest Ave. 3 bedroom split level, attached garage, carpeted living and dining room, paneled rec room, new electric kitchen, ceramic bath powder room. Walk to schools and Milwaukee Station. Mid 20’s. Shown by appointment. WI 5-0051. Thursday, April 1, 1965 REALTY 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2 460 N. Lake St. Libertyville (Rt. 45) LO 6-8700 Mundelein brick 8 apartments, HIGHLAND PARK, income. Imsale price 7 times annual Phone Agent 432mediate possession. 4766. BRICK. English style architecture, 8 newly remodeled apartments, income is $895 per month. Asking price is $73,500. Phone agent 432-4766. : 26 Room apartment building ffor sale. $32,000. 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9842 ~~ CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE HIGHLAND FOR Overlooking golf water and paving VACANT PROPERTY LAKE FOREST. frontage on after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: Only $5,000. VIKING Lot Valley for Rd. Call Fully improved REALTY sale, EM. 100 ft. 2-3778, 75x150 ft. lot. 945-5300 Just Completed course. 54x140. Sewer, in and paid.. $2850. HIGHLAND 1925 Sheridan corner in excellent loft. All improvements. Rd. ID RAVINE Table land to MOVE 3-3840 From $7,000 Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. PRIVATE Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for occupancy. LAKESIDE Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P HIGHLAND 432-6320 PARK STORAGE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIGHLAND ID 2-8956 Broadway 3-2666 PARK, lot for sale, or ID 2-6894. REAL ESTATE WANTED ~IN LAKE 60 x 143. WANTED TO BUY FOREST 4 bedroom Brick Ranch with full basement. Attached 2 car garage. 2 or 3 baths. Will pay up to $55,000. Phone EM APARTMENTS FOR RENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 40 Blackhawk Rd. 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Will decorate. Individually controlled heat, private parking, near C & NW RR station. Available May Ist. $165 To inspect see tenant, Mr. Arenberg. ID 2-6265. Draper & Kramer 7335 N. Western RO 1-8150 LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS OPPORTUNITY YOUNG MODERN SHOP An active shopping center in center of town, handling boys, infants thru size 8; girls, infants thru size 14; large baby gift shop section accounts for approximately 30% of the store volume. Annual sales volume over $65,000. per year. Business and_ fixtures can be purchased for $5000., plus inventory on hand. Straight lease runs to July ist, 1969. Call for an appointment today. THE BERRY AGENCY, 362-8400 JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING VACATION CENTER OF THE WORLD WITH the largest SKI resort in America in the famous Tetons to be opened November 1965. 474 ACRES—all Hillside— Directly Overlooking the Town of JACKSON. Could be Sub-Divided. _Never LISTED before. PRICE: $150,000. For information Write: Mirs. Rolf Meyerin, P.O. Box 213, Jackson, Wyoming. PERSON interested in secured loan of $7500 at 7% interest, to be repaid in 5 years. Write P.O. Box: 26, Lake Forest.’ SUMMER RENTALS ARTISTIC STUDIO living rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ideal Ravinia location. abseil mid June. ID 2-5715 after p.m. STORES & STUDIOS -for RENT STORE-58x18 Roger Williams, Ravinia L. J. SHERIDAN & CO. RA SPACE 2-0200. BUSINESS 463 STUDIOS—RENT LAKE FOREST. Basement space on Deerpath suitable for storage. Gilbert Rayner, 266 E. Deerpath, CE 4-0382. WINNETKA CHOICE ACRE LOT! $36,500 buys this site adjoining owner’s home in one of the most exclusive areas along the SHORE. It is bordered by tall hedges, dotted with trees and has a view of a private LAKE! 6-2900 & STORES OFFICES, 3 NEW STORES, 20x40 592-594-596 Elm Pl., Highland Park 1. ID 2-0555. Occupancy May Downtown. Several beautifully wood-. ed Prime % acre sites in East Locations at most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 Hillcrest OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY APPOINTMENT CALL Service IN NOW WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL 6 ROOM—2 BEDROOM AND FAMILY SLEEPING ROOM to $27,000. 457 6-7743 ~ JD 2-5041 NORTH SHORE BUILDING 1866 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 (Highways 41 and 176) Furnished apartments. 2 bedroom New and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditioning. Laundry. facilities. Carpeting. CE 43853. HIGHLAND PARK BORDERING LAKE FOREST : SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand NEW building. 1 block from R.R. depots, $150. ‘PA 4-3294 CR HIGHLAND 6 room Large apartment. PARK living 2-2238 room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and family room, open porch. In Central Highland Park. $200 per month. s PAUL 1925 Sheridan PHELPS, Inc. Rd. ID 3-3840 NEW 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; after 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. HIGHLAND PARK, modern 2 room apartment, living room with hide-a-bed, kitchen stove, and refrigerator furnished, close to business district in residential area. ID 3-1227. DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING 2 BEDROOM—$177. May ist. 1 bedroom, $160—May 15th. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, air-conditioning—optional. EVENINGS—ID 2-0303. HIGHWOOD—6 new kitchenette apartments. Ready for April ist. Can be seen at any time. Draperies, stove & refrigerator furnished. Call ID 2-1197 or ID 2-7177. LIBERTYVILLE, New 2 bedroom apartments, electric heat, ceramic baths, builtin appliances with refrigerator. Laundry facilities in building. 611-623 W. Park ue oe additional information call EM 30. HIGHWOOD—5 water furnished, dren. room apartment, tile bath, garage. ID heat and No chil- BUILDING VE 5-3300 area, 2nd floor 4 room apart-_ RAVINIA ment, all utilities included, $125. No ChilID 3-1434 dren. Off the street parking. Lovely, large SE corner FOREST: LAKE bedrooms, 2 area, Dining apartment. baths. May 1st occupancy. $300 a month. CE 4-1575 580 Bank Lane. 2nd floor, 3 rooms, private HIGHWOOD: All utilities except entrance. bath and electricity. 1842 or after 6 p.m. 234-2481. Call 2-3802. ID fee 3 DEERFIELD, lovely 2 bedroom apartment, appliances, utilities, laundry facilities, ¢€xi tra storage. May 1. $155. WI 5-1121. PARK, 1 bedroom apartment, HIGHLAND all electric, new building. Call ID 2-3741. HIGHLAND PARK.— 730 Judson, elevator service, large living room, dinette, kitchen, dressing room and bath, balcony outside. May Occupancy, Call Mr. Ward ID 2-5041. PARK, remodeled and newly HIGHLAND redecorated 3 large rooms, plenty closet — space, private bath. Stove, refrigerator and utilities included. Couple or single woman. 421 Central Ave., Highland Pk. LAKE FOREST, 258 E. Noble, 5 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, utilities, garage. $110, per month. 1 bedroom — SMALL apartment for 1 person. and bath, combination living-dining area. Available immediately. ID 3-1140. HIGHLAND : townhouse — 4 room PARK: Ai ag FoeiS apartment, 2 bedrooms, 1!2_ baths, full basement, 1647 Green Bay Road, ID 26650. 2 bedsecond floor PARK: HIGHLAND room apartment close to town. Available May Ist... ID 3-0215. LAKE FOREST. 3 rooms, 2nd floor. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $110 per month. CE 4-1377. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 4 room apartment, garage, heat — hotwater gas — stove and refrigerator. $125 monthly. ID 25229; 2 room apartment; all utili- ; HIGHWOOD: ties paid. Couple only. Private entrance; -parking area. ID 2-2840. 430 PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 4 ROOM Deluxe — elevator building... _ Tile bath, fireplace, $160 per month. WH 4-4318 ID 2-1772 May ist Lease APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) — HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 3 rooms, utilities included, near High School and Hospital, April ist occupancy. 432-4766. TWO ROOM Kitchenette. In-A-Door bed. Utilities included. $110. Lease required. Highland Park Business District. ID 2-8117 HIGHWOOD—3 - 7s room apartment, range and - refrigerator furnished. All utilities included. Near Ft. Sheridan. After 4:30 ID 25799. HIGHLAND PARK—Central Ave 3 rooms, 2nd floor apartment. Available May ist, $110 monthly. ID 2-2160 or after 5— ID 2-2324. ; : HIGHWOOD, 3 room semi-basement apartment with bath, garage, all utilities included. ID 2-0499 after 4:30 p.m. so 5 ROOMS, heated, furnished, hot water, near — business, transportation. Adults preferred. — No drinking, smoking. ID 2-1636. HIGHLAND PARK —-3 room apartment, 2hd floor, close to town, suitable for older — or working couple. All utilities included. $110 MONTHLY. ID 3-0862 HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms near town; working couple; no pets; utilities paid. a Call ID 2-1199. IN HIGHWOOD, nicely furnished 3 room apartment, private entrance and parking space. Call ID 2-3544. fe HIGHLAND PARK: 2!% room apartment, per near town and transportation, $75 month. Call ID 2-2861. TOWNHOUSES 2-6154 HIGHWOOD—NEW 3 bedroom apartment and carport. Water furnished—$140 month. Available April 1st. : ID 2-8933 HIGHLAND PARK 295 CEDAR 1 BEDROOM apartment in ranch type 2 family house, stove and refrigerator, sepaDEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near rate gas heating unit. middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heatCall ID 2-0930. ed, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at HIGHLAND PARK, garage apartment, DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. April 1, for retired couple or single occupant. Write Box S-90, c/o Highland HIGHLAND PARK— 1927 SHERIDAN Park News. Attractive store in heart of shopping and med‘cal district. Excellent for any Business 725 ST. JOHNS — Ravinia building. 1 bedor Professional Use. Available now. room apartment, living room, dining room, LASER & CO WH 4-4318 kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK — Luxurious air-conditioned office and show room—15’x16’. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment, Call ID 2-2430. English basement, available after April 15th, also 3 room apartment, stove and STORE RENTAL—Center Deerfield; 1350 refrigerator, available 1st of April. Call: sq. ft., plus full bsmt; immed. poss; $250. ID 2-3621. WI 5-5240 VILLAGE REALTY GLENCOE | HIGHWOOD: 3 or 4 room furnished or un: | 344 TUDOR CT. furnished. Heat and water furnished. 432$105 15x40’ }]NEW LIVING Heat Cost 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park SITES spare. PARK’S FINEST. ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low PAUL PHELPS, Inc. NO MORE COMMUTING HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, ,000. Anchor Real _ Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. LAKE BLUFF, 80x170 ft. homesite, all improvements in and paid for. Full price, $6,400. ID 3-0766. BUILDERS Beautifully wooded cation. 15,000 sq. $10,000. 7 BRAND NEW PARK Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2. streets— can be divided. Sewer, water and paving in. A buy at $3850. OFFICE Outstanding view of Oak St. beach and north Lake Shore Drive, 12 rooms, 5 baths. Irreplaceable carved oak and mahogany paneling. Imported marble floors in gallery. Liv. rm. (22x30) library, dining room all face lake. 3 W.B.F. Windows rebuilt ccmpletely. Dirt proof. 8 new G.E. air conditioners. New wiring,-1 year old. Completely modern kitchen with Kitchen-aid dishwasher, built-in Chambers freezer and refrigerator. Automatic laundry in apartment. Garage space for 2 cars in building. Carpeting, draperies, fixtures all included. Monthly assessments $690. Income tax deduction over $4000. Board approval. THIS APARTMENT MUST BE SEEN! For appt. call Mrs. Baker, Suns DE 7-5684, wkdays. DE 2-0900, SUDLER & CO. THE TO RENT (Unfurnished) | APARTMENTS ‘0 RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS PROPERTY BEL-Al FOR GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE RENT RE APARTMENTS _ RD. DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSES io. 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equip. kit., full bsmt., beaut. garden, $225 per mo. June 1st. occu Pp. Eve. and wknds. VE 5-0343 ID 3-3800 TOWNHOUSES, POSS. VILLAGE REALTY CO. FOR OF 0 ; © 3 bedrooms, 114"baths, Ige kit. w/stove/refrig, LR, basmt rec. rm, Good location, ready HOUSES — RENT w/finished for IMM. | $195—$210 WI 5-5240 | (Unfurnished) 1352 ESTATE LANE, Lake Forest. Com-_ plete wing of fine French Manor house. Living room, library, dining room, Bistro — kitchen, porch. 2 Master bedroom suites. 3 additional bedrooms. 22 baths. Garage. 22 acres of maintained gardens. $295 a month. Utilities extra. or CE 4-0956. Call CE 4-0350 Page 63 Page se �HOUSES 570 FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HELP WANTED HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 2 bedroom house in Lake Forest. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitchen, basement, garage $215.00 mo. Call JOHN HANLON. BAIRD CE Broadway & APARTMENTS YO home for and approximate family dates desire 3 GlenJune. ROOMS TO RENT _ PLEASANT large room and bath and open porch. Parking space. Prefer gentleman. Convenient Winnetka location. HI 6-0714. HIGHLAND PARK: Cheerful room in private home for mature business woman; near town; parking area. ID 2-8537. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice large room, near town and transportation. Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-4685. COMFORTABLE room close to town; employed lady. Light cooking privileges, if desired. ID 2-0376 or ID 3-0968. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. & ROOM’ : Highland HIGHLAND ‘Rd. and Elm STALLS: per Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-1575, PARK, garage on Green Bay Place, $5 week. Call ID 2-4685 WANTED SPACE WANTED FOR to Lake Small Foreign car. Forest College E 4-7812 as possible. , HELP WANTED—FEMALE RECEPTIONISTS ; PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT EVANS PERSONNEL NO FEE j (1 block West of Davis 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston Page 64 High School graduate needed for a variety of interesting office work. Experienced or will train qualified person with aptitude for learning. Call for appointment. Duraclean Int’! 839 Waukegan Rd. 945-2000 — Mrs. ettle Needs Excellent chance for someone interested in learning key punching. Will work in our data processing center as records controller. Excellent employee program _including company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. CULLIGAN, NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 INC. ILL. Fine opportunity for woman with experience in computing payroll and filing payroll tax forms. This is an important and challenging job. Good starting salary, excellent. ben- Pleasant working Experienced Waitress opper ettle Restaurant RTS. 41 and 22 WE ARE ADDING to our staff sales people who like to work in atmosphere, close to town, with opportunity. We will train you in career and you will PARK and need a friendly unlimited this most be able to handle all phases of Real Estate, both residential and commercial. Call for an appointment and ask for Rhoda Perlman. -LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Central Ave. Listing H.P. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. SERVICE ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka RoadNorthfield, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer Service 432-6320 SECRETARY Need capable woman with typing and shorthand. experience for full time position in small friendly office. Call week days from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ID 3-3556. REAL ESTATE SALES: WOMAN FOR small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. HOMEFINDERS AT 819 Waukegan “GIRL FRIDAY” (PART TIME OR FULL TIME) THIS is a © e ¢ e ¢ e one girl operation these office skills: requiring Quality Typing Transcription Some Shorthand Some machine Calculating Some Bookkeeping Pleasant telephone personality NFMA is a brand new consulting and printing brokering firm headquartering in Deerfield. You will be the total clerical and Stenographic force—for the time being. The position can be fun—if you lem solving and thinking on your can help us grow. Call Mr. Allen 945-3555 like probfeet. You NORTHBROOK Rd. © PART-TIME CR 2-1774 SECRETARY To work 3 days a week. Half days Mondays and Fridays (12:30-4:30 p.m.), full day on Wed. Pleasant surroundings. An unusually attractive place to work. For further information call Lake Forest CE 4-3210, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. TYPIST FULL OR PART TIME PLEASANT Northfield office Near Edens. Phone — reception — Clerical work — type. We will train for dictating machine transcription if you have no experience. 446-8390 : An Equal Opportunity Employer CANDY SALESLADY Full time permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply DUTCH | 284 E. Deerpath MILL po- 1866 Sheridan ID 2-4461 Rd. DENTAL assistant for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train. Please write Box T-35, c/o Highland Park News. : SEAMSTRESS Steady, full time job. ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St. ID 2-2800 WAITRESSES 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. Apply LAKE FOREST OASIS, 695 Bradley Rd. Equal opportunity employer. COUNTER CANDIES Lake Forest HELP Full time. Experienced. UNIFORMS FURNISHED KITCHENS OF SARA LEE : WI 5-2616. 3 TELEPHONE PROMOTIONAL GIRLS 30 HOUR WEEK : APPLY in Person Only Montgomery Wards Deerfield Commons. WAITRESSES WANTED No experience necessary, Full and part time. conditions in our conveniently located office. Call 446-4000 or come in and apply. public contact known man. CLERK-TYPIST—City of Lake Forest — Person needed with high school diploma— with experience as clerk-typist. Good salary and liberal fringe benefits. Apply 220 E. Deerpath, phone CE 4-2600. WOMAN — FULL TIME FOR DRY CLEANING STORE SHORELINE CLEANERS DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 5-9870 Deerfield PART TIME HOURS: Local woman. Lake Forest Coin-Op Cleaners. Will train. Mrs. sr Corra, CE 42854 after 5. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTRY (C.B.A.) TUTOR CALL: 362-0534 ARTIST WORK AT HOME Free lance, commercial, experienced, layout. Call evenings VE. 5-1169. DENTAL assistant trainee. No experience necessary. Glencoe. Write giving age, education, job experience to Box T-45, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPER, experienced, full time, excellent opportunity, charge of complete set of books through * financial statement. N.C.R. bookkeeping machine. Will train. Hours flexible. VE 5-0724. WOMAN wanted for clerical and counter work, 5-day week. ID 2-4551. Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. SOCIAL worker with master’s degree and at least 2 years experience-in the family field. _ Counsel families applying for homemaker’s service and supervise homemakers. Service to include all of Lake Ccunty. Contact Mr. Nack,. Family Servain of North Lake County, ON 2- CAFETERIA HIGHLAND HELP days and SUMMER MALE PROGRESSIVELY EXPANDING MULTIPLE-LINE INSURANCE COMPANY ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY, Look “A Subsidiary of Sears Roebuck.”’ forward to a bright future! “What about yours?’ If you want job satisfaction and security, coupled with the opportunity of attaining professional status and above average earnings, now is the time to check out our sales development program. We currently need ambitious men who are married, have a good personal background and some solid direct selling experience. Upon acceptance, you beccme eligible for the finest employee benefit program in the industry. e Company sponsored 3 week course. Guaranteed salary (not a draw) centive earnings. 2 weeks paid training and in- vacation. Sears famous profit sharing plan. Broad hospitalization and life insurance program. Outstanding advancement opportunities. No traveling and a sales location in your area. For further information and _ confidential interview, please call D. Rajewski. ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY OR 3-6600, Ext. 380 Skokie, Ill. DRAFTSMAN If your drawing experience includes isometric work and you have the drive, ambition and ability to succeed in a demanding job for our sales dept., contact Frank Mohr. TAB MACHINE OPERATOR Here’s your chance to become associated with a dynamic profitable company in its data processing center. If you have one year of experience OPERATING 1401-1311, call Frank Mohr. Excellent employee program including company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plan. CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 ILL. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Challenging position for Industrial Engineer experienced in procedures, layout and processing to assist management of young, fast growing Construction Machinery Manufacturer. Salary open. Write in confidence with details of background and experience. The Hy-Dynamic Co. Box 215 Lake Bluff, Ill. LIQUOR CLERK HELP FIFTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL WISHES steady baby sitting job. Will consider Mother’s Helper during summer. Lake Forest preferred. CE 4-4690. COLLEGE bound senior desires light housework and/or child care for summer months; 2 year’s experience. 715-223-2601 or write Sandra Allmann, Box 224, Colby, Wis. WANTED WITH nights. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT 450 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. ID 2-2303 NURSE MAID OR GOVERNESS: Between 18-35. Must have recent references. CE 4-3994 Mrs. James Platt. COUNTER GIRL PART TIME Good pay, ideal hours, steady work. Call or apply North Shore Cleaners, 336 Park Ave., Glencoe. 835-0038. WANTED—Mature woman to help wait on our dry cleaning customers. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. SALESLADIES—FULL TIME APPLICATIONS now being taken. 40 hour week. Paid vacation. Blue Cross. Pension Program. Apply Woolworth’s 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. CASHIER STEADY—good pay—Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Adding machine experience necessary, Apply in Person. Sears, Roebuck & Co. 153 Skokie Valtey Rd., Highland Park. FULL or PART TIME Experienced WAITRESSES — Good Salary—Good Tips. Leo’s, 1791 St. Johns Highland Pk. PART TIME high school girl, 16 years or older for afternoons and Saturday in local laundry and dry cleaning store. Telephone ID 2-3310. ‘ DENTAL assistant, top salary for experienced, personable girl. Glencoe. Write giving age, education, job experience to Box T-40, c/o Highland Park News. HELP EXCEPTIONAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY Highland Pk. SALESGIRL WANTED, FULL TIME. KRUSE’S BAKERY LAKE FOREST 234-0023 COLLEGE girls for summer waitress work. Full and part time. Experience necessary —private club. ID 3-1131. SALESLADY—Children’s wear. Permanent position. Pleasant surroundings. No evenings. ID 2-9616. For Nights—40 Hours Apply in person to rewarding PAYROLL CLERK Deerfield Long opper KEY PUNCH TRAINEE RECORDS CLERK 2-0033 $15 OR 3 CAR GARAGE or area that can be used for storage. Prefer vicinity of Central and Sunset. D 2-6333 close Full time position for experienced woman to work in our accounts payable dept. Borden N. GARAGE Clerk—Typist (A Division of the ID PARKING month. 580 As ACCOUNTS PAYABLE =BS 2 ioe Be RENT Park Libertyville Opportunity in our traffic dept. for a competent mature woman who enjoys detail work. Shorthand not necessary. Park Ice Co., 2037 St. Johns Ave. Highland 17-6900 THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. SECKETARY. SUMMER WANTED: Job as mother’s helpers, 4 experienced girls to take care of children and do light housework. Write in care. of Nancy Lapp, Abbotsford, Wisconsin. GIRL $100 Wk. — EXTREMELY interesting sition. Working for well No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment — Highland Park — Employer 7th & Sunnyside 12 CAR GARAGE HOIST and Air Compressor COVERED voy FOR Opportunity FEMALE Woman for counter work in Dry Cleaning store. Full or part. Steady. Pleasant surroundings. -Vogue Cleaners. 565 Roger Williams. Highland Park. ID 2-3710 Secy. — -This is for the girl who likes to deal with people and who likes the challenge of variety in her work assign-ment. Modern office. Good starting salary and exceptional fringe benefits. efits. WANTED ROOM, board, and congenial family atmosphere needed for improved Veteran-Patients. Payments about $125 menthly. For further information, call Thomas Arbogast, ON 2-1900, Ext. 415 or 450, Downey, GARAGE friendly CLERK TYPIST PERSONNEL of bedroom _ home in Highland Park, Deerfield, coe area for 1 to 2 year occupancy. Rental to $250. CL 9-0650. BOARD inviting WANTED June 15 through September 3. FI 5-0100 or ES 9-2525, Exchange 202. FAMILY of 4 ADULTS desires to rent 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment. Best of references. Box 6591, P.O. Station No. 9, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. LAKE FOREST FIREMAN seeking 3 BEDROOM HOME or APARTMENT. Call CE 4-2296 after 7 p.m. WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house for May 1 occupancy. Preference Sherwood area, Highland Park. Range $135 to $165. Phone after 5 p.m. 433-3853. WANTED BY MID JUNE: 3 or 4 bedroom home. Prefer Winnetka. Excellent references, Please write Walter Swarm, 480 Hart Rd., Lexington, Kentucky or call COLLECT 266-3715, Lexington, Ky. SEMI-retired sales executive with no family or pets wants small modern furnished apartment in Highland Park area, Ravinia preferred. Coach house or equivalent in privacy and’ quiet. Phone 432-5855. LAKE FOREST. 2 Adults wish unfurnished house to rent June ist. 2 baths. 2 car garage. Call CE 4-2262. FURNISHED ROOM OR Small furnished apartment in Lake Forest from April 1 to June 15. Executive & High School son. Call weekdays JU 8-6642. Mr. Dee. 3 BEDROOM small house or apartment, Highland Park or Highwood. Reasonable. Mother and 4 children. ID 2-4317. DOCTOR COUNTER CO Equal WANTED $400 Secy. Assist young personnel director Deerfield—$350 Sales Steno Deerfield—$350 Receptionist light typing—$300-$375 Figure Clerks local— There Is Never a Fee 1866 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. ID 2-4461 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, III. 5-4700 WANTED to rent for July 15 occupancy 4 to 5 bedroom house. Hotel executive, wife and 4 children, 7 to 13 years, Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield or Northbrook area. Responsible family; references, willing to redecorate. $180 maximum. P.O. Box 442, Libertyville, Ill. SHELL OIL CO. EXECUTIVE WOULD like to rent 4 bedroom house in Northbrook-Deerfield area. Top References. Call Mr. Post or Miss Munoz — HArrison 7-3080 Monday thru Friday from 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. I AM BUILDING a home on the North ' Shore and need a furnished 3 bedroom or larger HELP FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT The Best North Shore Jobs 6301 An HOUSES FEMALE BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. 4-1855 5-0450 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom furnished house for rent during May and June. Call ID 2-4833, after Friday. WANTED Excellent benefits, attractive modern offices and our own cafeteria. You will enjoy working in a suburban atmosphere among people. Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Lake parese: HELP EXPERIENCED and BEGINNERS SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS FIGURE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS BEGINNER RECORD CLERK HIGHLAND PARK—Just off Edens Highway. 3 bedroom, 2 story house, carpeted downstairs, 2 car garage and basement, §37-1212 between 5:30 $200. monthly. p.m. and 7 p.m. NORTH HIGHLAND PARK—on acre of land. Ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room. $235 per month. Call AL 6-1613 for appointment. FEMALE OFFICE POSITIONS “LAKE FOREST FINE RESIDENTIAL RENTALS LEASE OPTIONS” $1500 REQUIRED LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 OAKWOOD Experience be preferred, necessary if AUSTIN 155 Skokie but may not qualified. LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 Thursday, April Northbrook 1, 1965. �HELP WANTED MALE HELP ~ WANTED HELP MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL Known and sold throughout the world. road equipment. HOUSE for a in the need has resulted rapid expansion Our work adults 3 to 8 ences. TIME STUDY ENGINEER and and 11 p.m. Own and MTM potential. growth Good study. in watch experience to three years one THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. LIBERTYVILLE 7th & SUNNYSIDE High School graduate, age 20-27, preferably single. For executive of large Loop area Chicago company who lives in northeast Lake Forest. You will have your home. drive his own car car, to get but you need to to and from his You must be an excellent driver, with mature judgment. BUT, we do NOT WANT a man who wants a career job as a chauffeur. The young man we hire will learn something about a number of our departments by actually working in them during the day. After no more than two years as driver, he will transfer permanently into a position in our administrative, operating or sales division. Please give us a resume which includes your education, any work experience you may have, and, of course, where we can reach you by phone or letter. Box L 35 Lake Forester FACTORY WORK. PERMANENT OPENINGS 3 SHIFTS MODERN EXCELLENT CONVENIENT PLANT BENEFITS LOCATION MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Il. An Equal Opportunity Employer _ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMEN—Full time. 40 hour week. Only interested in individuals with good work history. INSIDE SALES WE have an opening in our sales department for a young man (22-30) who is seriously interested in’ a career in the Wholesale Plywood Business. Experience not necessary. College helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. BENEFITS—for appointment. CALL: 566-7802. HARDWARE CLERK ‘EXPERIENCED preferred. Full Time. See Mr. O’Neil ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. Highland Park SERVICE ROUTE TRAINEE. Opening with national distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 38, with car, phone and good work recSes $120, while training. Phone CE 4- PART TIME HELP WEEKENDS ONLY AUSTIN 155 TRAINEES Northbrook OLDER man to work in factory in Northfield. HI 6-2072 SUNDAY ROUTE MAN MUST use own car, married man preferred. DEERFIELD News Agency—398 County Line Rd., Deerfield, Ill. 945-2331 STEADY work, day or night. $125 up week. Taxi driver. VE 5-1658, VE 5-1500 or CR 2-3100. . EXPERIENCED GARDENER: To work two days per week. April thru November. Give references, CE 4-5393. HAIR STYLIST with following for new branch of Beauty Shop on North Shore. ‘Commission plus percentage on profits. ID 2-1187. <= EARN extra money Saturday, Sunday or few nights. Drive taxi, good pay. VE 51500, VE 5-1658 or CR 2-3100. SUMMER JOBS. Young men 18 to 26 years old. Call ID 2-1016 for information and application. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. HELPER—PERMANENT Rig cleaning service, no experience necessary, good opportunity for dependable man. 5 day week. Phone VE 5-2498, MAN to work in GOLF PRO SHOP bag room at area Country Club, April 16 to November 1. Experience not necessary. Will train young man who desires to make golf business a profession. Call 945-3199 for interview. EXPERIENCED GARDENER & Méaintenance man for large home on two landscaped acres. Furnished apartment & utilities provided, plus salary for 2 to 3 days a week. References required. E 4-3995 MAINTENANCE MEN —City of Lake For- est—Persons needed with general labor ex- perience, apply 220 E. Deerpath, phone CE 4-2600. EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE PAINTER. Top wages plus incentive deal. Good ‘working conditions in established dealership. Phone CE 4-2800. a NEED 5 MEN nings and to distribute CUTCO. Saturday. daily. CAR—PHONE $15 Eve- per evening. and High Paid School education necessary. No Canvassing. For interview Call 566-8124—5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. FULL TIME Laboratory Technician for detailed hand production, experience or in__terest in Science desirable. 433-2110. GOOD base guitar player wanted for COMBO. Must live in Highland Pk. Freshman or Sophomore. ID 2-7206. PART TIME high school boy, 16 years or older for afternoons and Saturday in local laundry and dry cleaning store. Telephone ID 2-3310. | Have openings in both EXPORT and DOMESTIC SALES DIVISION of our Company. Excellent cpportunity for recent College Grad. Knowledge of Foreign language required for Export Division. Profit sharing and other benefits. SEND LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 do janitor APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 SALES Skokie RESUME OR CONTACT PERSONNEL OFFICE. BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS — RT. 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 " HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _ MAID GENERAL Some cooking, other help, good home, own room, TV. References required. Call Miss Clare, 292-2505. MATURE man or woman as companion to drive to downtown Chicago several eve- GENERAL housework, child care, 2 adults, nings per week. ID 3-0574. ( 1 child. Pleasant family wants pleasant woman to live in, 5 days, excellent salary. 433-3177. LIFE GUARD—immediately, 1 to 5 Monday through Friday. Guard and give in- EXPERIENCED Cook-housekeeper, live in, for modern house, adult family of 2. Top structions., To work through summer if wages. References required. No heavy eared Holiday Inn, VE 5-4000, indoor cleaning. ID 2-0322 after 5 p.m. pool. ATTENTION: Splendid Rawleigh business available in your neighborhood. . Steady good earnings year around. No capital or experience needed to start. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL D 61 96, Freeport, Ill. Thursday, April 1, 1965 i | COMPANION FOR ill LIVE-In. p.m. Mother—also light REFERENCES. ID 2-3871. housekeeping. Call care. 5 day transportation. Lincolnshire. ST 2-6833;. 2 week, Refer- Extension \ AND OFF “SITUAT{ON after 6:30 ID 2-1776. 145, RELIABLE NURSE for young children. Live in. Good wages. Recent references. Phone after 6. CE 4-4798. EXPERIENCED COUPLE: Cooking & first floor duties, and driving. No yard work. References required. Call CE 4-0652. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Thursdays, references, own transportation. D 3-2836 HOUSEKEEPER—cook for elderly gentleman. Stay. Modern Wilmette home. References. AL 1-8772. HOUSEKEEPER—live-in — capable and reliable, take care house and 4 year old boy for professional Father and Mother. Saturday, Sunday off. $60 week. Recent references required. 446-4406 days. ID 3-3266 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED LIVE-IN HELP. TEENAGE CHILDREN. LIMITED COOKING. OTHER HELP. SALARY OPEN. OWN ROOM. BATH, TV. ID 2-2271 FOR APPOINTMENT. RELIABLE woman, for thorough clean‘ng once a week. Recent references. Own transportation, ID 3-1537, after 6 p.m. DAY-A-WEEK CLEANING HELP WANTED. Pleasant housewife desires local woman for work in nice surroundings. Some light. ironing. Please call 433-0544. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY Agency Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. OFFICE & Square, SERVICES DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL DICTATION NORELCO DICT, EQUIP. TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) : MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Rd. At Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 945-5422 ~ JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial—Automatic WILLOW RD. at Edens SITUATION Typing—Mimeo 446-6452. WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv~t Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. VACATION BOUND PARENTS Do you need a capable Proxy Mother to care for your children while you are away? Excellent reference. ID 2-3579. ARE you planning a vacation? Capable experienced woman will stay with ycur children. Excellent references. ID 2-5725. EXPERT TYPISTS—Will do volume addressing—Envelopes, Labels, etc. Electric and Standard typewriters. 446-6452 EXPERIENCED DAY PRODUCTIVE SALESM AN To handle YOUR GOODS or SERVICES. LOOK! Honest, dependable, enthusiastic. Phone 356-3731, mornings. HIGH SCHOOL BOY‘ with Mechanical & Electronic ability. Wants summer job. Call 234-3655. DOMESTIC WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. North Suburban DAY LIVE General | GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE “1 ive-In’”’ Service To Park You LAUNDRY by the day or by the week. Experienced. References. Phone 244-0196. . EXPERIENCED WOMAN has Mon., Tues., Wed. open for davwork. Prefer Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Own car. After 4, __ 244-0353. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. PICK UP & DELIVERY. ID 2-1022. LOCAL woman will do housework Tuesdavs and Fridays. Good references. Call after __5 p.m. ID 2-4245, MYEXCELLENT maid wishes regular Tuesdays or Wednesdays cleaning ‘and child care. Good references. ID 3-3085. BABY SITTING ANTIOCH College student, male, desires room and board in central Highland Park in exchange for tutoring and/or baby sitting. Majoring in Primary Education, also adept in Scouting skills. Will be here from _ April 5 through June, employed week days. ID 2-5691. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WANTED, sitter for 2 small children for working Mother. Call 432-0554. WANTED, daytime baby sitter, Tuesday or Wednesday, 10 to 4. Two small children; top price; references. WI 5-4319. WANTED, baby sitter for occasional afternoons and mornings. Prefer own transportation. Call ID 3-1481. < BABY SITTING IN MY HOME CALL ID 3-0489 WILL BABY hour. Call SIT IN MY 234-3810. HOME. SALE OF LINCOLNWOOD RESIDENCES and decorator stock including other consignors. ‘ Sale day: Wed. April 7, 7:30 p.m. in our galleries. Exhibition days: Sun. April 4, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. — Mon. April 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sale conducted by: : S & H INC. SALE GREEN STAMPS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 VALUE CENTER HIGHLAND RD: SHERIDAN BARGAINS ID 2-4178 and FOR AUCTION PK. COCKTAIL table—extension top, 5 drawer unpainted chest, $10, 8 drawer double chest, $35, wrought iron padded settee—$15, refrigerator — $30; couch, 2 sleeping couches, bookcase—$5; 2 single brass headboards, 2 plastic folding doors. HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME RAVINIA AREA $1.25 hour ID 2-3096 EXPERT IRONING IN MY HOME, NO PICK UP OR DELIVERY. REASONABLE. 945-6832 FORMER _ Governess-nurse-housekeeper, available night duty and Sunday. Trained infants to senile, invalid or child care. 433-0996. EXPERIENCED College girl desires summer live-in job. Will be delighted to chat with you April 12 or 13. Excellent references. Call CE 4-3265, after 5:30 p.m. GR. 5-1287. DAY WORK WANTED: 2 days a week. Good references. Call after 8:30 p.m. CH 4-0752 IRONING DONE IN MY HOME Experienced. $4 per basket CE 4-2005 IRONING done in my home. No pick-up. . ID 3-3957 I DO CLEANING, fast on ironing, every other Wednesday, Tuesday, Ravinia-Highland Park. Call 6:15 p.m., AT 5-7299. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Also sewing. 432-0138 DEPENDABLE woman wishes 3 or 4 days of general housework in one home. es 623-8889 YOUNG LADY desires daywork. References. Experienced. Own transportation. DE 6-0854. : WOMAN desires DAYWORK. References 4-0437 YOUNG LADY, 33; wants General house work by the week. Experienced. References. Permanent position. Ella Mae Jackson. 872-3076. WOMAN desires daywork 1 or 2 days a week. Experienced. References. Call anytime Thursday, ON 2-8451. HOUSECLEANING GOODS PUBLIC ORT Domestic ID 2-4177 HOUSEHOLD 1905 Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. No fee to Employer. References thoroughly checked. Highland CE 4-4696 BROADTAIL jacket, size 12; women’s clothes, size 10 & 12; girl’s clothing size 12; boy’s clothing size 10; man’s coat, 40. 433-1183. GIRL’S SUMMER & WINTER CLOTHING size’ 8-10-12. Excellent condition. Reasonable. CE 4-2254 1,000 Domestics IN Housework. MAIS ENCORE Lake Forest” REUPHOLSTERY Transit WORKERS SALE Leading liquidators of the Chicago area. 886 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Winnetka HI 6-7444 Service, Inc. Experienced 668 Western FOR PICK GALLERIES, CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 UNiversity GENERAL housework in pleasant modern home. Own room, bath. 3 school age children. Recent references. ID 2-8210. CHILD CARE and light housekeeping. Livein, own room, bath, TV_ air-conditioned. Top Salary. References. 433-3380. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in exchange for part time help. Phone ID 3-3325 after 6 p.m. DEPENDABLE, PLEASANT & capable housekeeper for small family in large home. Permanent. References required. Own sitting room, bedroom, bath, TV & paid vacation. CE 4-3995 RELIABLE PERSON OCCASIONAL Thursdays and Sundays — Good pay—Morning thru dinner—3 in family—2 adults who go to business and 1 teen ager. Mind house and fix dinner. Prefer someone who drives. Local references necessary. Call Mondays AN 3-4538 COLLECT. WANTED: CLEANING WOMAN 1 day a week. Preferably Mondays. Top wages. ee required, Call collect CE 4- "HELP CLOTHING MALE Superior ~ KATHRYN _ Dowse ‘Employment — WANTED SUNDAYS EXPERIENCED woman for cooking and house work, noon through dinner, 1 or 2 or 3 days. References required. ID 2-0743. LIVE-IN girl for general housework and child-care, 2 small girls. Own room and bath. References required. ID 2-9417 EXPERIENCED woman for child care and general housework, 5 days, live in. Reference required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9436. GENERAL housework, child care, 1 child, small home, private room and bath; live in. References required. ID 2-2567. EXPERIENCED WOMAN for. general housework and laundry, stay or go. Refer- ences. DRIVER child girl. Live in Monday through Friday, child care and general housework; references required; or before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m., ID 24. We are interested in a man with High School plus educafrom old pinys SATURDAYS tion and responsible year WANTED DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop* and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. EXPERIENCED man wants wall washing, painting, window washing, etc. References. ID 3-3159. : ANY size electrical or carpentry job, no obligation, low rates. If no answer call after 5 p.m. ID 2-8388. HOUSEWORK Must be experienced, neat and cheerful. Two days a week in West Lake Forest residence. 3. adults. Prefer Scandinavian or German. Own transportation. — E 4-3658 off-the- of our “PAYLOADER” Join us in the manufacture SITUATION 50c an ON ALL ~ CLOTHES FORMICA top dinette table, 30 x 40 inches plus 8 inch leaf, 4 chairs, $45. Formica inches 1642 cabinet, floor kitchen | top wide, 25 inches deep, stove height, $18. White kitchen wall cabinet 36 in. long, sliding glass doors, $12.50. Living room lounge chair, $25; pair bridge lamps, $10; Bamboo sofa and chair set curved, foam cushions, 5 pieces, $85; pair boudoir chairs, $20. VE 5-4010. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 MODEL HOMES SOLD | Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms Morton Grove. available. 6014 W. Dempster, YO 5-4300. 5 PIECE Mahogany bedroom set, (Pumice finish) Beautyrest spring and mattress, complete $150. 3 table lamps with new shades, reasonable, electric blanket, maple cradle, $12, 2 upholstered fireside chairs, contemporary, ODDS AND ENDS. 835-0534 GENERAL ELECTRIC Stereo, 12 years old, with matching stand, 2 new Turquoise bar stools with black wrought iron base, $23. Phone WI 5-2683. ANTIQUE WALNUT DROP LEAF. : table, Hitchcock plain chair. Good Condition 433-2173 HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis — of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 _or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service sentative in your locality! Bob telephone 432-6367. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE UNIVERSAL range, hood, AT LOWEST 945-5744 Shc, repre- LeClair, PRICES. . ee built-in oven and counter top fan, light switch. : WI 5-3736 ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS. ALL WOOL—1-9x12 1-8’3”x10’6”. MATCHING—with rubber pads. Perfect condition. Best, offer over $275. E CALL * WI 5-6035 Eee MUST sell now, all furniture of 5 model | homes. Will separate. Terms. Up to 0% — off. LA 5-9626. Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. Miscellaneous items. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Dining room set, also Dinette set and end tables. Bicycles; chairs, filing cabinet, Clarinet & Trumret. Phone CE 4-3541 after 5.‘PORTABLE sewing machine, Singer-GUARANTEED — $19.95. Arends Sewing Machine Co., 662 Central — Highland Park ID 2-5200 GENERAL ELECTRIC Rotisserie broiler in — excellent condition. $25. Call 4 714 HAMILTON gas dryer. large size. perfect. working condition. $65. Call ID 2-7811 after 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. : 42 INCH all Formica vanity in A-1 condition, gray. wood-grained base. marbleized top, sink and faucets. $50. 945-1440. HAVE remodeled kitchen: Kenmore 36 inch gas range, Chrome. top, excellent condi- tion, $50. WI 5-1546 after 4 p.m. SACRIFICE $800 sofa, pair white pull-up. chairs, Magnavox radio-hi-fi console. metal wardrobe, white enamel 5 shelf ‘cabinet, basinette. ID 3-1664 MOVING—Howell ChromeMaster breakfast table. 4 chairs, Empire chest of drawers, old Pine blanket chest, Shaker rocker, antique glass, china, woodenware, odds and ends. Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.4 p.m. WI 5-4353 TWO high LOVE chair. SEATS. CE 6 year crib bench, 4-3750. Page 65 > Ss — Pas �_ BOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WONDERFUL RAT ARO ia Le ‘ _ 2 years old, WASHER G.E. MISCELLANEOUS & DRYER, CE 4-1811 TV. CONTEMPORARY living room sofa, matching end tables and lamps, desk lamp, all in excellent condition. ID 3-2239. THE AMAZING Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. MOTOROLA CONSOLE TV Good second TV set. In good condition. $40 . ID 3-4067 GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE: Double oven, $45. King size Black Angus Rotisserie. $13.50. Bag Boy golf seat, new $7.50. CE 4-9128 _ AMPEX STEREO TAPE RECORDER with 2 separate amplifiers and pre-amplifiers. Beautiful teakwood finish. New $985, sacrifice for BEST OFFER. CE 4-1428. ALL WOOL 7’x22’ OBLONG RUG, (light green). Like New. BEST OFFER OVER $100 945-6035 MUST SELL—21” Philco Console TV, excellent condition, $50. 590 Elm Place, Highland Park. ‘ FLOWER print cover couch, originally advertised at $75, now $20; Brown Corduroy bedspread and 2 pillows, $2; lamp table, $2; Babee-Tenda, $2. 940 Stratford Rd. __(south of Hazel), Deerfield. DINING ROOM set, sofa, lamps & drapes. Good condition. Priced to sell. ID 3-2054 SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Excellent condition $20. ADMIRAL CONSOLE TV, like new, BEST OFFER. VACUUM CLEANER with attachments $20. CE 41428. LEARN TO SEW; afternoons or evenings. Teens or Adults. 4 per class. $15 for 5 lessons. Begin with summer cottons, by fall be making winter woolens. Experienced sewing teacher with Evanston Hi Adult education and Singer Sewing Machine Co. Call Mrs. Gunderson WI 5-4046. EARLY AMERICAN pine _ cannon-ball double bed; reproduction from Marshall Fields Pine Shop, $30; daybed with 2 bolsters, makes into 2 beds, upholstered in natural jute, $10; Storkline deluxe carriage, $20. 945-3094. BABY’S FURNISHINGS. Deluxe Thayer ortable playpen with nylon netting, pad included $10. Hedstrom dresserobe $12. Car seat, foam padded $4, baby bathtub $2. All like new. Miscellany. CE 4-4522. MOVING MUST SACRIFICE! Refrigerator, gas range, 2 beds, springs and mattresses, dresser with mirror, microscope, house fan. CE 4-4063. COCKTAIL TABLE. Large 48”’ round marble in light fruitwood. $50. CE 4-3569. 1544 Bowling Green, Lake Forest. MAHOGANY SECRETARY DESK _ and chest. Kitchenwares, Vacuum cleaner, iron pepo, Electric fan, glass. Call CE 44776. GAS stove, apartment size, good condition, like new, $60. 432-0419. OVAL gray Formica kitchen set, $50; every day China; play pen; twin bed with bedding. 945-5877, RCA Whirlpool 2 speed washer; Speed Queen gas dryer, 2 speed; large sized, 15 months old, $125 each. VE 5-4010. MUST sell all furniture and miscellaneous household goods; freezer, refrigerator, yard and porch furniture, mowers, tools, shotgun, barbecue, etc. 2580 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-1668. ZENITH AM/FM stereo phono console, $100, aluminum screens for summer porch, _ $5 each. Cherry_corner table (glass top), _ Walnut teacart, Thursday and Saturday — : am. to 3 p.m., 1705 Garand Deerfield. _ BENDIX ~NEW gas dryer — Good condition. MOTOR. $50 OR BEST OFFER. WI 5-5568. REVERE portable sewing machine, $35. Vinyl leather armchair (pale yellow), $45, Dazey can opener $8, Infant baby chair 2s 945-6216 MOVING — MUST SELL LOTS of furniture. Sofa, lounge chairs. chests, single bed spring and mattress. (All ‘Like New), girl’s 26”’ bike, Hoover upright vacuum, stainless flatware. Many miscel_Janeous items. 51 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 3-0839 BRAND NEW ELECTRIC KENMORE — DRYER—220 LINE SACRIFICE $85 ID 3-2607 MISCELLANEOUS SAVE FOR SALE FREE PLANTING 25% ORDER NOW FRUIT AND SHADE TREES. BUSHES, - EVERGREENS, ROSES, FLOWERS, _ TOMATOES, STRAWBERRIES. : CREDIT _ es n IF DESIRED Stark Brother Nurseries & Orchard Oldest & Largest In America. : CALL AGENT: 623-7127 Co. _— ALUMINUM garden chaise, inner spring _ cushions, $22.50; electric Shish Kabob _ charcoal B.B.Q., $15; set golf wodds. Ken Smith 1, 3, 4, $25; photo enlarger F 4.5 nce AONS, $39.50; never used Sportcraft Bad‘- minton set, $7; 4 lamp movie lite-foto floods, $7; floor model Sperti infra-red heat and sun lamp, $15; Craftsman 5/16 in. drill, sander, polisher, pistol grip, _ $22.50; 10 ft. wood straight ladder, $5; its mount garden hose reel, $4. VE 5- APRIL THRIFT SHOP SHOWER OF VALUES! April 2, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Please come and bring your friends. Fantastic Values, Penny Sale, Prizes! Don’t miss this opportunity. : Tax deductible _ Freeypick up. — 432-9546 - 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood rat 16MM—RCA projector Good condition. with ID 3-0329 GUTTERS : repaired. é Page sound. Priced to sell. cleaned and repaired. Roof leaks Call 66 CE 4-9446, after 5:30 p.m. SALE RUMMAGE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS MUSICAL Ze (35c Mailed) PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 1847 Second USED Highland ¢ Repaired Paint Screens & Glass Made To Service OPEN 609 Also Laurel Storm Windows - ID 2-0528 EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED NECESSITATES sale of one BRAND NEW Singer portable, one RCA 19” TV Portable, one Naugahyde recliner chair, one % ton air-conditioner, one hide-a-bed, one 20 gallon Aquarium (complete with pumps, filters, stock), two 5 gallon Aquariums, one Martin 4 string Guitar, one 5 string Banjo (made in Germany). After 6 p.m. 433-3305. THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195, PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 KITCHEN CABINETS 2 showroom displays at 40% off. Drop in and inspect these fine cabinets manufactured by Northern Illinois leading cabinet manufacturer. Also Roll-form formica tops, sink (Rt. custom made to replace top. DON HOUGH 45) MUNDELEIN. KITCHEN your MFG. present 169 Lake REMODELING Complete room additions Free drawings and estimates CE 4-502 Bf, 25 YEARS ON THE NORTH SHORE RENT-ALL You need in tools_and equipment. UTUAL HARDWARE Rtes.41 and 22 4320272 1963 CRAFTSMAN 32 inch _ positraction Tractor, 3 speed stick, new blades and housing plus airator and roller, 6 h.p., $325. Call Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. ID 3-0899. UMBRELLA tent, 10x12 six sleeper, outside frame, complete with tent case and pole case, like new condition, $65; five 650x15, 4 ply, used tires, $5 each or $20 for the 5. WI 5-5872. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago LIKE new, used once, tree trimming equipment, 24 inch chain saw, 32 ft. aluminum ladder, pole pruner and rope. Also, 21 inch TV. WI 5-6832. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only, SEVERAL USED WOOD DESKS. ‘ALSO office machines for SALE or RENT. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES. Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676 “NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES LARSON’S STATIONERY 432-0567 REMINGTON WINGMASTER 1721 ID: 2-3952 ft. high. 945-0854 WILL make Italian homemade Ravioli and Spaghetti sauce. ID 3-0963 or ID 2-7185. POOL TABLE — regulation size, folding legs. Best Balls, cues Offer. e 4 we xpertly Done FOUR 4 roe and covered, rack. 1795 LIKE NEW. Call ID 2-1723. miigdg ve e€asonable Pri CE 4-4239 Sats Spirit. Like new, St. Johns, ID $60. Ster- CE 4- EXERCYCLE. Good condition. $200. RELAXACIZOR, transistor model, almost new $150. CE 4-5487. FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan THUNDERBIRD Hardtop FORD Fairlane 2 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop CHEVY II Nova 2 Door Hardtop FORD Galaxie 2 Door Sedan FAECON Futura 2 Door FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop PONTIAC Tempest 4 Door THUNDERBIRD Convertible THUNDERBIRD Hardtop to 5-yrs. Highland SALE $10 PER MONTH Rents a New BALDWIN PIANO 780 CE FALLER CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 years of Continuous Service CO. good condition. ID 3-1338. CHICAGO. ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs. French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac. and Jewelry. 561-5092. TRADITIONAL Mahogany double dresser 7 years or younger. Gentle disposition. _ CE 4-7069 RUG HOOKING MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT EL 6-8103 LOST & FOUND LOST IN RIVERWOODS—Black Retriever Male wearing red collar about 3 years old, answers to name of Rex. REWARD. WI 5-3587. ALL WHITE MALE DOG: Disappeared March 20th from Knollwood _ vicinity. Looks like small Shepherd. CE 4-5267. LO 6-4521 1964 VW Sedan. radio. heater, rear windows open. LIKE NEW $1525. Weekdays 251-9300; evenings, weekends 234-9386. 1961 BONNEVILLE 8 convertible. full power, bucket seats, air conditioned; fine car — priced right. VE 5-2378. JAGUAR ’59, 3.4. 4 speed, overdrive. Black, red interior. Expert Jaguar care. Chrome wire wheels, One owner, Can be seen in Chicago. 584-0999. 1963 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 SERIES. Low mileage. Many extras. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-7093 Evenings. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, 25,miles, V-8, automatic, p/steering. reasonable. Make offer. ID 2-5662. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville station wagon, full power, good condition, 43,000 miles. $650. 945-5877. 1957 CHEVROLET ‘AUTOMATIC — 4 door — V8 Call after 6 P.M. 945-3685 T-Bird, air-cond., like new $3695 Galaxie 500, V-8, f/pow..... 1895 Chev. Impala, V-8, f/pow... 1895 Galaxie, V-8, f/pow. .......... 1495 Rambler American, 6, f/pow. ....... Fa ear Ree ON A 895 1095 895 miles......$1395 Roadster 1395 2 tops, like new GUITARS MUSIC CONVERTIBLES 64 ’63 63 ’*62 ’61 FOREIGN BECAUSE of DEATH IN FAMILY 1965 MERCURY Monterey — 2 months old, 2 door hardtop, black vinyl, black enamel body, BALDWIN ORGANS multi drive, radio, power steering and brakes, air-conditioned, tinted from $895. glass. Can be seen Saturday — 1:30 to Liberal Terms Available 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 p.m. SE 3-5025 or ID 2-8070 SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1961 CHEVROLET sstation wagon, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, 9 passenger, WITH new tires and battery. $900. ID 2-7964. Amplifier, Case, Strap 1963 AUSTIN HEALY red convertible, $99.50 series 3000, wire wheels, AM-FM radio, 18.000 miles. $2300 or best offer. ID 2Music and Accessories 4506. : for any musical need. 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio. PRIVATE party, Excellent condition. $1,300. A Complete Music Store ID 2-7755. 28 Center CE 4-2411 Lake Bluff 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA: Full power. Like new. Low mileage. $2600 or best offer. WI 5-3432 WAREHOUSE SALE PONTIAC Le Mans convertible, 1962. All sport equipment, excellent condition. 945-6769. RAMBLER CLASSIC 550. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Fully equipped. Still under Dealer New 88 note spinet $395 Warranty. One Owner. $1,650. CE 4-1800 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 days. CE 4-5895 evenings. IQ: seds-erands << 2. han canaries fr $195 PONTIAC 1963 BONNEVILLE. 4 door Used spinets & consoles fr $295 Hard top. LOW, LOW mileage. Fully Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 equipped. Excellent condition. EM 2-0908. FIELDS PIANO CO. MERCEDES BENZ 1960, Model 7315 N. Western. Chicago AM 2-2023 190D, 4 door sedan, light grey, red leather upholstery, bucket seats, whitewall ORGAN SCHOOL dropout has good as new tires, excellent condition. BA 3-8491 or 0437. Lowrey electric organ. Listed $1,155. Holiday DeLuxe model. Automatic orchestra. 1961 CORVAIR station wagon 4 door, 6 Built-in Leslie speaker. Will sacrifice at F cylinder. Automatic transmission, Good $700. Evenings ID 2-5210. condition. KAY CELLO with case. 4 years old. OrigID 2-0676 inal cost $150 will sell for $80. In ex1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, power cellent condition. CE 4-3467. steering, standard transmission, radio, heater, 40,000 miles. $475. ID 2-8972. ; GUITAR Gibson Flat top. Model LG 1 with case. 1963 TEMPEST convertible, automatic, powLIKE NEW. 2 $75 er steering, w/wall tires, marine ‘blue, LO 6-0432 white top. Immaculate. 728-7472, | CONN STUDENT MODEL TRUMPET. 1962 PONTIAC convertible Catalina, power 1 YEAR OLD. LIKE NEW steering and brakes, Call WI 5-0576 beSACRIFICE $110 ID 2-3337 fore 6 p.m. NOBLE Electric Guitar, 3 pick-ups with ‘51 MG—TD. MOVING TO CALIFOR.Tremolo arm. $155; brand new, never been NIA. Too expensive to ship, not good used. Also Swedish Classical Guitar only enough to drive. Hard and soft tops. $60. Private party. ID 3-0237. BEST OFFER over $500. CE 4-2484. KAY Classical Guitar, nylon Strings, wide 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, convertibl e, blue, neck, 3 months old. Call ID 2-2366. radio, seat belts, excellent condition. Original owner. $1,750. ID 2-4444. 1963 FORD Galaxie, WANTED TO BUY red, automatic, V8, radio, heater, mechanically perfect, body : AIR-CONDITIONERS and all vinyl interior in excellent condiWill pay top price, whether they are working _ tion. $1,795. 272-2231. or not. 869-5656 1963 MERCURY 9 passenger Colony Park STEEL CABINET 2x3x6 ft.; 1/3-14 hp bench wagon. Factory air, power steering and grinder; % in. drill press: small power brakes, deluxe condition, $2495. 945-4028. hack saw, late typewriter. MA 3-4915. 1962 OLDS 88 Holiday sedan, 20,000 miles. new tires and brakes. Like new. $1595. BAR Bell plates; 20 Ib., 25 Ib., 50 lbs. or WI 5-1789. __bigger. WI 5-3653. Ask for Greg. 63. THUNDERBIRD hardtop. Orieinal COMPLETE SET of World Book Encyclo’65 Soiting, rigina MUST SELL. Owner. pedia. No more than 10 years old.—In ELECTRIC ANNUAL SPRING SALE NOW STARTING ’63 Volkswagen, few ’63 Triumph Spitfire ’*61 Renault Carovel, C&S MOTOR SALES Park SALE ’°60 Chev. Impala, 6 cyl., £7 DOW, og ee cas ’60 Ford Galaxie, 6, stick shift STATION WAGONS FORD Fairlane 500 V8 VOLKSWAGEN Camper FORD Country Squire CHEVROLET 9 Passenger FORD Ranch Wagon FORD Falcon 4 Door CHEVROLET 6 Cylinder FORD Ranch Wagon ALL FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 9-9 2-2510, FOR C&S FORD LAKE FOREST $75 6 piece place settings. Gorham Blithe AUTOMOBILES LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS e Repainted * @ Rewired & Doors Highland Park AT Terms Pk. Order PIANOS down AUTOMOBILES SALE PIANOS PRACTICE $25 WE SELL FOR YOU ON Consignment — Small Antiques, Art Objects, Gift Items, Jewelry. Furs, Quality Clothing in Season — For Women, Chilidren. EASTER WEAR NOW. MANY SUITS REDUCED WE WELCOME BROWSERS'! ! Closed Wednesdays ID 2-9736 Inman’‘s FOR Baldwin Acrosonic, walnut, rental return. Reasonable price. Mason & Hamlin console, only 6 years ONES IN BV nd Soe INO eae oss as $895 RESALE St. INSTRUMENTS & FOUND $25 REWARD for return of Male English Setter dog. White with brown spots.. LF license tag. J. T. Vernon, 260 Washington Circle, Lake Forest. CE 4-3077 REWARD Lost: black wallet in Highwood, weekend Mar. 27-28, valuable personal papers. ID 28766. Lowrey Brentwood deluxe, new $1535 ow am Hammond organ, excellent condition......$895 Hammond chord organ............2.....00.ccccc0eees $445 Conn Minuet walnut, excellent condition a $795 Thomas, small, excellent condition.......... $295 CLOSEOUT SALE ARMSTRONG and Nuwood Ceiling Tile 10c per FOOT AND UP. J-M FLOOR TILE, 45 foot carton $6.81 EACH AND UP. 47 PIECES 4’x7’ prefinished Oak PANELING, $6.95 each. 11 Pieces 4’x8’ CAMEO, prefinished PANELING, $8.69 each. 22 Pieces 4’x8’ SHOP GRADE SAPELI, $5.79 each. EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 1641 Oakwood Av. ID 2-3720 Highland Pk. d’/ORT LOST USED ORGAN BARGAINS HIGHLAND 1238 Old MAISON SALES RUMMAGE SALE WEDNESDAY, April 7 — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. American Legion Hall — 849 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield—Alpha Gamma Delta 4th Annual Sale. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday, Avril 2, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. : Maple & Douglas Libertyville Includes Places of Worship, Schools, PubHe Buildings 12 gauge shot gun. DOG run, 10 x 10, CENTS-ABLE SALES FOR $200 995 STATION WAGONS ’*63 Ford 9 pass. Country Squire, f/pow., VBs< See $2395 ’°62 Ford Country ’62 ’63 ’°63 ’61 ’*60 Squire, f/ DOW Aib-CONnGs.. 5 1795 Ford Country Sedan, airBORG ora eee re ee 1495 Falcon deluxe, 6 cyl., auto. PAGS 2 oS Nee ee ee 1395 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick shift, reduced to Falcon, 6, stick shift.......... Ford 9 pass. Country Squire, V-8, f/pow. ............ 1095 SPORTS TYPE CARS 64 T-Bird Landau, f/pow. ...... $3495 ’63 T-Bird Landau, SIT aCON Mas f/pow., eee ’63 Buick Riviera, ee 2695 Immaculate, fully“equips2 Se 2695 ’63 Ford Galaxie XL, loaded With Chee 60 T-Bird, f/pow., exceptional 1995 1395 59 T-Bird, hardtop, f/pow....... 1095 AS |S SPECIALS 61 Rambler American, 2 dr. Stick Shifts oem $ 595 59 Chev. 2 dr., 6 cyl., pow. Rid Ogee ses 495 "00 FOrd;. 2 Ut ee 145 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns ID - Highland 2-8640 Park MERCEDES 190-Diesel. Style and economy. 5 year—1 Owner. 400 Peppy miles per tank of low cost fuel. Sensibly priced at $1,190 including new clutch, new brakes, snow tires, AM/FM radio, red leathertex upholstery, reclining bucket seats. Other Extras. 432-8424 MERC URY Station wagon 1962 Colony Park. Air conditioned, power steering,. brakes, new tires. Excellent condition. 945-6503. 1960 JAGUAR Mark IX, white salon power Steering, power brakes, sun-roof, under seat heater, suburban driver, second car. Beautiful! 1D 2-4477 after 7 p.m. BUICK, 1961 ELECTRA. White. 4 door sedan. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. By owner. $1400. Phone ID 2-2960 __or UN 9-9200. 1961 BLACK Chrysler Windsor 2 door hardtop, 1 owner, not like new but good condition. By owner. $795. ID 2-7264. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1959—2 door sedan, automatic, 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. Best offer. 945-3919. KARMANN GHIA—Volkswagen, 1960 blue convertible, 21,000 miles, radio, many extras.” 432-6380 1957 BUICK — CONVERTIBLE. GOOD TOP AND TIRES — $225. WI 5-5817 1965 MUSTANG—CONVERTIBLE RED—white top, high performance V8 — 4 speed — 4,000 miles — $2,750. 945-6369. A-H_ Sprite, 1963, British racing green beauty in perfect condition. Hardtop, heater, tonneau cover. Low mileage. One lov- Ing Owner car. $1450. 566-8067. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, excellent condition, radio, heater, new batte and clutch, brakes, muffler and many extras. $900 or best offer. WI 5-0150 after 6 p.m. Thursday, ¢ April 1, 1965 4 �AUTOMOBILES FOR PETS SALE BUICK, 1959° LeSabre 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned, radio, 1: owner, $900. WI 5-1785. FORD, 1960 Fairlane 500, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls. 1 owner. $575. WI 5-4416. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door, new transmission, converted to stick shift. All Chrome removed and leaded,out, ready for painting. Call after 5, ID 2-5618. RAMBLER ’61 Custom wagon. Air conditioned & extras. Best offer takes. Private party. WI 5-3613. ELATE model 1963 red VOLKSWAGEN sunroof, AM/FM radio, pop-out rear windows. Leaving for Europe, must sell. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 433-3994. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES upholstery. Ready to go. 6905 after 6. 1955 FORD delivery currier truck, 6 cylinder, standard shift, $200. 432-7538 1951 FORD TRACTOR WITH WAGONER LOADER—$595. GOOD CONDITION ID 2-6977. AUTOS OLDEMILL WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Ave., 778 Western Garage, Forest Lake CE 4-9212 Lake Forest, Ill. WE BUY JUNK CARS-ANY CONDITION FOR CASH For immediate pick-up call Shelly, 675-9325 PERSONAL CITIZENS FOR DR. BRADFORD VOLUNTEERS WANTED CALL MARY GIETL ID 2-7434 Send $1.00 for 5 WATCHERS: WEIGHT attractive 5x7 posters of humorous, helpful sayings for Cupboards, clothes closets, refrigerators, etc. Liz Hansen, 15 College : Campus, Lake Forest. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Lawn Bicycle | 465 Hobbies Racks Roger & Models ID Williams Sired by champ- WHIPPETS. ion Courtenay Fleetfoot of Pennyworth. 7 months. AKC, $300. CE 4-1879. AKC. 12 weeks. SPANIEL. BRITTANY. House broken. Female. $50. Call EM 28516 after 4. GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC trained, quiet disposition, 5 years, female. Excellent with ID 3-0644 children. 8 males, puppies, Retriever GOLDEN sired. Excellent champion weeks, AKC, ‘breeding, show or pet. ID 2-6962. to rent: whelping pen starting WANTED mid April. Call 432-0618. BOAT GET & MARINE your present assessed value per child of $26,711 would drop to $24,171. 4. The additional losses of State Aid caused by consolidation would call for further increases in Real Estate Taxes in the future to support the consolidated school district. ‘ 5. For the most effective use of tax dollars READY... WAUKEGAN for increased help to support your in the ConsolidaMay Ist. Herbert B. Marder Rec Merger Opposition Center To the Editor: The men and women directly responsikle for the Highland Park Recreation Center are warm and generous people. Saturday eve- nings, Sunday mornings and afternoons, early-morning and late-night hours on ‘weekdays — these mean nothing to Carl Hartmann, Recreation Center Director; Howard Copp, consultant; Earl Hodgen, Mildred Walther, and Frank Sordyl. This is donated time, running from 15 to 20 hours a week beyond specified hours, and frequently from 5 in the morning until 11 at night. Father-son ice fishing on Mr. Copp’s own man-made lake (both To It the Editor: must be said mous vote kids who might on Club pancake mornings... Student Union dances—who counts others it home, is at his because new who are they baby. Frank, and yours, A. Blosten Or the first-name want Earl, many friends to all of us who walk in those welcoming doors on Green Bay road. We urge the passing of the Recreation Board Referendum on April 20, not to re-pay these people, which we cannot do; but to help” time? Certainly not our friend, Mildred, who regularly forfeits her dinner hour; or Carl who, when he makes doorstep Howard, special weekend trips to gala spots like the Ice Follies .. . high school finally his a look but they like and need the activity ... dog shows... flower shows... Lions unani- of Educa- Sincerely Louise other- wise be on the town... . Saturday morning basketball for another 250 boys who may not be varsity stuff, the Board tion, No. 107, opposing the merger of five elementary school districts, does not represent the conclusions of all voters in District No. 107. Some of us are aware that a moral issue is involved which cuts through the many red herrings thrown into the line of reasoning: —simply, the need to provide the best possible education for the largest possible number of children by a more equitable distribution of the downtown Highland Park and Moraine Hotel tax dollar. time and facilities donated) Friday night’s roller skating festivities for 250 that of the them go even further in implementing and extending often pleased to find college students (whose friendship dates. back to their early day-camp days) waiting their program. Sincerely yours, Elaine Z. Dawe Grace S. Stern Eunice Tobin Louise Blosten Plan Home Improvements Now | Only 10% Down buys anything at PETS and from State Aid schools vote NO tion Referendum SUPPLIES Spring is just around the corner. Browse through our large heated showrooms... Over 30 new and used BOATS ON DISPLAY Large selection of fully guaranteed used OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 h.p. to 90 h.p. Complete line of aquatic accessories and safety equipment. 2-1750 BEAUTIFUL pedigreed HAVANA BROWN kittens. Also young PERSIAN cat. Very Affectionate, pan trained. 414-TU 9-5286. POODLE, pedigree, white toy female, 9 weeks, $125. ID 2-9436 10 MONTH old Chocolate Point Siamese male; excellent pet and companion. Call Mrs. C. Ryland, WI 5-6700, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. STUD SERVICE. Tiny toy Silver Poodle, 7 inches tall, 614 Ib. male. Registered AKC. WI 5-4536. BASSET HOUND puppies. AKC. 6 weeks. All males. Shots and wormed. All “pick of the litter.” Antioch 395-1510. Likes For District 108 MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES—AKC registered, browns, grays and black. Best To the Editor: disposition. Wonderful for children, CR 2-7308. Following my appearance on the SCHNAUZER PUPPIES PTA sponsored by District No. 108 Miniatures. AKC. Home Raised. residents Panel Discussion at EdgeCH 4-4750 wood and Braeside schools, I have SPRING training sessions for all dog enthusiasts. Tuesday evenings or Wednesday been asked to emphasize the folmornings beginning April 6-7. lowing facts regarding the effect LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS EM 2-1412 ID 2-6115 | of consolidation on District No. BOSTONS and TOY POODLES PUPPIES. 108. AKC. $75 and up. Stud service available for both. Woodstock 815—338-1381. 1. It will increase your taxes for GERMAN SHEPHERD pups—Sire and dam education to a $1.60 rate up from exceptional pets, particularly good with $1.25 in 1963 and $1.46 in 1964. children. AKC registered (best US blood lines), beautiful markings and excellent. 2. In addition. to voting for this conformation. WI 5-3609. tax increase on the Consolidation FISH GALORE! Supplies too. Ballot May 1, you will lose money Call evenings and weekends. ID 2-8683 or 945-3952 for your schools as these funds APRICOT MINIATURE Male Poodle. 3 must be shared with the other months. AKC registered. Champion stock. 312-395-0899 four districts in the consolidation. DOG TRAINING 3. The effective loss for each Register now for all breed obedience classes child enrolled in District No. 108 beginning May ist. The course is only $10. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. at LEhigh 7for next year would be $2,540 as 4478. MARINE Waukegan’s OLDEST and most reliable EVINRUDE DEALER CarVer Lone Star Boats 1208 Grand Ave. . Sales, service, repairs, storageCONVENIENT Financing, trades Come over NOW! OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 to 9 Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6-9409 | BEAUTIFUL 1964 Sea Ray 17 ft. fiberglass speedboat. 75 H.P. motor, gator trailer. Extras. EXCELLENT BUY! CE 4-7643. SAILFISH, 118” long. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2243. Letters to the Editor To the In Editor: the been keep past asked several days to sign I have a petition to require the North Western Railroad to landscape its new station in Highland Park. Why single out the railroad when there are many more glaring examples of landscaping neglect? ‘tion The Committee City need Beautifica- look no fur- ther than the city’s own property, such as the new Public Safety Building with its beautiful lawn of crab grass and not even a petunia planted around the building. Look at City Hall with its un- trimmed, and dilapidated the Skokie city Highway which needs faces shrubbery to screen the garage end. Take a good look at the garbage dump, originally called “The Land Fill,” with Old Smokey Teepee belching out smoke and “Garbage Hill’ get- ting higher and higher as seagulls from the Atlantic and Pacific coasts come to feast on the delicious garbage contributed to us by nine North Shore communities. Who would ever have believed that beau- tiful Highland Park would the garbage business on go into such a grand scale? These contracts should be cancelled as soon as possible. We have enough to do to take care of our buried own as refuse. which originally the area landscaped can planned be and as a park along Skokie and Prairie avenue. Just s because this is a dump doesn’t mean it has to look like one. Also, why doesn’t the state of Thursday, April 1, our yards looking nice, so why shouldn’t the 1965 state and city |, give us the same consideration? We are certainly entitled to something bet- ter than weeds. Let the Beautification Committee petition the material yards, filling stations, and the owners of the vacant property |. |’ along Skokie Highway |' or least keep While we at clean. to landscape their believe Our complete selection of top-grade material assures you of _ the most value for your money. Our trained personnel can pro_ vide you with do-it-yourself assistarice or recommend a RELIABLE CONTRACTOR to handle the entire job. : premises North |. Western Station could be improved | the with landscaping, let the city take the lead and fix up its own front (and back) yards! |: Looking Paneling Armstrong Insulation For Grads I wonder if you could help me ; out? The New Trier High School Class of 1945 will hold its 20th re- My class is having difficulty locating many of our members. You might indicate so and state that anyone having any information on the location of members of the New Trier Class of 1945 should call Millard Grauer at ID 2-4478. We would appreciate an article on this event in one of your issues the next two or three weeks. Thanks for your help. Sincerely, Millard Grauer | |. | Storms & Screens O’Brien Paints Glass Builders’ Hardware Siding Wall Board Ceilings Let Us Help To the Editor: union on June 19 in the high school in the morning and in the DrakeOakbrook Hotel in Oakbrook in the evening. Plywood & Veneers Millwork Sincerely yours, Chester R. Jones shrubbery, garage Spring is here... .D2 Illinois landscape the cloverleaf at Skokie and the “jughandles” at Route 22 and at Clavey road? We City Beautification You With Your Home Sakrete Products Improvement Plans. LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving this Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Between BUYING FROM The Lake Bluff LAKE FOREST A&P & US DOESN’T Area Since 1907 CE 4-0055 Jewel Store COST ... IT PAYS! Page 67 �Highwood Awaits Little Guys Cage Play Set For Apr. 1 Highwood Community Center will be buzzing with activity this weekend, as boys from all over the Ne : Photo by Richard Hollander THESE MEMBERS OF THE Highland Park High School speech contingent have qualified to enter the state meet at Illinois State Normal University to be held April 2 and 3. To qualify for this 2 / event, the students swept into first place with four firsts and one second in the state sectional tournament at Forest View High School e in Arlington Heights February 27. Pictured with their trophies are (front row) Adrianne Fishman, Dan Gruber, Mary Michell and Mark Lavin; if. (back row) speech gos, student Bette Hubbs.. speech Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:15 teacher Mrs. teacher; Esther Massover; Jeff Gusfield; and Dick speech Pana- teacher United States and Peurto Rico converge on the Center to participate in the annual International Little Guys Basketball Tournament. Plans included a welcoming banquet which was held last night which was hosted by the Highwood Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of President Armond Amedei. Tonight, the Highwood Women’s Club, headed by Mrs. Maralyn Lorusso, will provide and serve refreshments after the games. On Friday night, refreshments will be provided by the Cuore Arte Club, under the direction of President Peter Sonza-Novera; and hostesses for Saturday night, the final night of the tourney, will be the Italian Women’s Senior Prosperity Club; Mrs. Eva Cervi, President. There are four games scheduled for tonight, beginning at 5:30 p.m. The Puerto Rico team will play in the first game. Tickets may be purchased at the door each night of the tourney. A TOAST TO workers will be offered when the B’rith Women hold their Hilton Hotel. Above, Mrs. president Apple p.m. of the who have fulfilled earning fund pledges North Suburban Illinois Council of B/nai Springtillian Ball April 3 in the Conrad Seymour Emalfarb, 1766 Winthrop road, Highland Park Tree, past president, chapter and Mrs. Ira Baker, 801 lift their glasses to the local chapter. Tenor Jan Peerce To Appear Here Jan or, Peerce, will Concert School in at of our American the Highland Thursday, One of great sing the time, ten- Community Park April High 22. best known Peerce has artists been a leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera since his memorable debut in “La tion, Traviata” he is in 1941. a perennial In addi- favorite in| concert and recital appearances, a top recording artist whose versatility encompasses all types of music, and a frequent guest star on many television shows. This summer, the tenor will rep- resent at the Festival of Vienna in Austria at the Festival of Holland. He also tour Europe in concert recital appearances. the United States and will and | IT COSTS NO MORE FORTHE BEST oe 3 EXCITING CONTINENTAL AND : AMERICAN STYLING FASHIONS SUPERBLY CREATED 2 rX) BY Christine a SSNS THE NORTH STAFF AT OF SHORE”’S HAIR REGULAR LEADING STYLISTS PRICES CALL VE 5-1688 FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW and fgg SALON 661 VERNON AVENUE - GLENCOE Thursday, April 1, 1965 �I'm beating my drums for the new Sizes 10-4 Widths A-C Faded Camel Four Alarm Red Black Brown SS +41te Men’s Sizes to 14AA SS ... 2. Sines 1921 to E Women's Sizes to ITAAAA to B Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Blue �HIGHLAND PARK Our collection of genuine Indian Madras Separates, Shifts, and Accessories are guaranteed to bleed. 1. Zipper front shift by Beach Party. Sizes 5 to 15. $12 2. Long sleeve shirt. Also roll sleeves and button down collars. $7 3. Navy dacron and cotton slim skirt. Sizes 8 to 18. $8 4. Two-piece Swim Suit. Sizes 5 to 15. $15 5. shell in assorted Helenca matching $4 colors. 6. Bermuda or Jamaica length shorts. Sizes 8 to 18. $10 hiitics head and scarves. Madras Madras bands $1 handbag Hat. $2 by Davey. $6 Visit our 1st Spring Art Festival at the Evanston through EDGAR A. STEVENS =. 4@2 eet eAl ° I(D..2-1675 Store April 6th. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �are you ready? Count the days until Easter Sunday and you’ll see why we recommend an immediate visit to our clothing department. Here, you'll find the wide ranging “free style” choice of models that’s the big excitement in suits this Spring, the new “silk look” and iridescent you prefer. fabrics, the fine dacron and worsteds See it all today. Groen TET 56 Cee Use OPEN Our Mia Complete MONDAY SS en... AND Formal Rental THURSDAY FREE ID 2-5300 = ire 8. Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. heey Oa 2. Grits 00. ON 7-9 OUR © IST EVERY STREET LOT—NEAR SATURDAY CENTRAL Highland Park AT u >| “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �ii Oo on Easter fashions to make the day 4 a big success blouses are soft dacron , 4s Es 2 @ crepe, so easy care eee ae 1. Ship.’n Shore's jewel neck with tie, in white, blue, willow, 32-38, 5.00 ee 2. Adrienne’s Oliver collar with detachable tie. White with red or navy polka dots. 8.00 coats are slimmed with seams, capes are full 1. Basket weave wool with jewel 2. Dashing stud- ded buttons, pockets concealed seams. White or pink, 35.00 check cape lined S- M-L, 29.98 white hounds a tooth Sizes in red taffeta. e 3. Smart brief jacket accented with a bow tops a simple sheath . . . textured rayon-acetate check, 14-20, 17.98 Listen to Sis, the Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Station WEEF daily at 9:55 and 1:20. wnenwECD, Open The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Friday « until 9 Two Hours Free Parking. ig it and «ae ety black in � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 1, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/01/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.966 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ac60ad5eb68db91a456ee99680078629.pdf 8759ee0ed957a8c4816e4f30fc50715f PDF Text Text Thursday, April 10, 1952 �COME IN TRY IT DRY IRON The lightest weight Deep steam penetration steam or dry iron made — only 2% Ibs. that gets down into fabrics instantly There is no water tank in the iron. You plug in for steam just as you do for More steam and Deep-Steam penetration that irons out deep seated creases from woolens and rayons. You get a constant EVEN steam-flow, without spurting, puffing or dripping. Switch from steam to dry ironing, and back again, as often as you wish. current. No measuring, filling—no slopping or spilling. Deep Steam Dome gives deep steam penetration. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 605 OF NORTHERN Central Avenue ILLINOIS �”, I D0 hts Thursday, April 10, 1952 Volume 27, No. 3 oters Reject County Tax Rate School Elections Saturday; o Vote also on School Year After In the school elections on Saturday, voters will elect members of the various school boards, and will also vote on the ength of the school year. Voters are asked to support this actually which issue, atter will fulfill a technicality of the law, and will legalize the practice of long standing in the schools. No change in the operation of the school year, nor any deviation of past practices is proposed. The election is necessary of a recent general ruling that it is because by the attorney the illegal to president. In Wilmot School District 110 a seven member board of education will be elected to take the place of the three member board of directors, which the school has had in the past. Candidates are Mrs. W. D. Baxter, Edson E. Foster, Warren Darling, L. G. Hurlbert, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, George Haggard, Osborn Ferguson, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Donald W. Hyink, E. F. Nelson, Firmin J. Praet, Donald T. Sheridan, Harold T. Tasker, and Frank A. Zartler. In Bannockburn District 106, a caucus will be held at 11:45 in which a candidate will be chosen for. the board of. directors. The term of Victor Lewis, president, expires. Other members are Mrs. Melvin R. Nelson and Wallace E. Carroll. oper- ate schools for more than calendar months. The state quires schools to be in session days within these nine months, House Bill 834, passed by the General Assembly, requires a nine re185 and 67th ref- erendum to extend the school term beyond this period. ‘School calendars in this area do provide for these 185 days, but the entire within dar school year does not fall the designated nine calen- months. approve If the the voters referendum, do not it will be necessary to cut down on existing school holidays next year. In Deerfield the election will be held in Deerfield grammar school, District 109; Wilmot school, District 110; and Bannockburn school, District 106. Polls will be open from noon until 7 p.m. Candidates for the Highland Park High school board of education will be voted on at Deerfield grammar school by Deerfield residents, and at Bannockburn school by Bannockburn residents. One new candidate, and two who are up for reelection will be voted of John place resigning one after serving half years school board. W. S. Jacob, served three are up for for five and as president H. T. is who Carson, B. in running is Norman Gordon school grammar on in Deerfield District 109. of the Riedeman and both of whom have years on the board, reelection. Members of Issue Warning On Grass Fires “People who start fires carelessly and without proper permission or equipment are subject to fine,” warns Fire Chief Russell Batt. The volunteer fire department has been called out many times recently to extinguish grass fires which have gotten out of control, causing expense to the fire department. Mr. Batt said that anyone wishing to burn grass may get permission | from any of the firemen, providing that help will be available to control the fire, and also proper equip- | ment handy. Mr. Batt unlawful and to also frequently department warns follow in the that fire hampers reaching it is truck, the the fire scene of a fire. In This Issue erence enc cee ec re eens eeteeeseeee ea eececenencoee DH orn News me® . Seateia will elect their own Village Board Orders Engineer to Survey Sts. for Improvement On the recommendation of the Board of Local Improvements, the village board has instructed J. D. Walther, village engineer to make a survey for the ‘re-surfacing of certain streets with water bound macadam or blacktop, effecting proper drainage, and submitting estimates of costs for such to the village board. Upon receipt of this report a public hearing will be held, following which proceedings will bestarted to levy special assessments on property involved and bids taken for improvement of these streets. The streets affected are: Cherry, Somerset Cedar. lane, Hemlock, Arbor and Spruce lane, Elder Vitae. and except’ Spruce All streets Arbor Vitae have asked the village for improvement by special assessment. These two streets alone have sought legal action to force the village to assume the expense of maintaining their streets which are now in such a state of disrepair that extensive repairs are required. The village has constantly maintained that it should not use general funds of the village to maintain those streets which are not improved in accordance with village standards for maintenance, which requires a concrete, blacktop or S 7 board water bound macadam Republican Women To Hear Mrs. Church Brickyards Hearing Adjourned to May 15 street, where other property owners have paid for such improvements. The suit of property owners on Arbor Vitae and Spruce streets will be resisted by the village. three’ hours before the Board the of Lake testimony County Appeals, National of the Brick Zoning hearing of company’s peti tion for rezoning of its land adjourned until May 15 at was 1:36 p.m. A large crowd was present in the Deerfield grammar school audi torium to protest the rezoning. The brick company is seeking I-1, or light industry classification. Two witnesses for. the» bri¢k’company, of Bernard the F. Weber, concern, Pherson, Wilmette testified before adjourned. Representing were and Paul president Charles Mc- manufacturer, the meeting the _ was petitioners C. Kilkelly and George S. McGaughey. Attorneys Harold Wynkoop, Anthony Mercurio, and Herman C. Beaubien Litchfield of and Waukegan, ed the village, the mittee for a Better Mark protesting the rezoning. Mr. Weber admitted under questioning by Mr. Wynkoop that 7,500 yards of garbage a month is being dumped into the brickyard pits. He also. admitted the presence of trailer homes, but said that all of these things the community is objecting to will be removed. He said his company has plans to center its operations on the Deerfield yards and to construct a new office building and improve the garage. When the attorney for the opposition attempted to offer evidence of fraud in the Brickyards’ withdrawal from the village several years ago, John J. Hogan, secretary of the zoning board in charge of the hearing, refused to such evidence, saying the is ‘purely on rezoning.” admit hearing Among those who testified from the floor were H. C. Hawes, R. W. Walther, Robert S. Ramsay, R. K. Ebersole, Stewart Hamilton, Eugene Ford, C. E. Piper, and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. It was brought out in their testi- mony that the processing of clay produces several gases which are injurious to plants and persons. A total of 48 pected to hearing. testify objectors at About 30 Deerfield women have made réservations for the Easter Monday Brunch being sponsored by the Women’s Republican club of the Thirteenth Congressional district, at the Edgewater Beach hotel Marine dining room on April 14.at 11 o'clock. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will come from Washington to address the club. She will dis. cuss the current national issues and will analyze the results of the primary in Illinois. This is the first opportunity the club has had to present Mrs. Church to the entire district since May, 1950. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Irl Marshall (Deerfield 465) or Mrs. Henry C. Hawes (Deerfield 509). The price of the Brunch is $2, including tax and tip. the are ex- May 15 Residents of Spruce, Arbor Vitae File Suit for Improvement Citizens Committee tions. formal complaint by Brick company and mediate enforcement the sets out National asks for imof the laws. Republican Vote Here Double That Of 1950 Primaries tal of 132, compared with 48 for 1950. The proposed raise in taxes was deteated in all precincts. Voting in precincts 1 2 was as 3 4 fol5 R. 433 545 313 480 223 ar St vi Sa eo oO AO Votes were still being counted at 10 a.m. yesterday at the town hall, polling place for Precinct 4. Eighth Grade Dance Postponed to April 19 The case will be heard in Circuit court of Lake county, Waukegan, The dance for eighth graders scheduled for tonight, has been postponed for a second time because of Holy week and several church services being held this evening. The dance will be held on Saturday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the playroom of the new building at Deerfield grammar school. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bus- on scher, Residents of Spruce and Arbor Vitae streets have filed suit against and its of Deerfield the Village trustees to enforce the improvement of these streets. It is claimed that in previous acts the village has accepted those streets therefore is obligated to put streets in.usable condition. April 21. and said and Mrs. Sturlini. out what was rated one of the biggest election day turnouts in Lake County history. Both Democrats and Republicans in the county rejected the hotlydisputed county tax increase, which had been opposed by the Lake County Civic league. No figures were available on the voting. The referendum would have increased the tax revenue from 4.7 cents per $100 of 115 assessed valuation to 10 at 10: reporting. Another contest of interest hes was the one-sided race for representative in Congress, 13th District, between Marguerite Stitt Church and Albert Nordstrom, who held completely opposite views on foreign aid, the latter against it. Mrs. Marguerite Church was judged the victor on the basis of incomplet returns. Lake County Republican vote picked Gen. Robert E. Wood of Lake Forest and James Garard of Winnetka as their delegates to th National convention. Both had d clared ic votes also more than doubled those of two years ago, with a to- lows: Precinct tax rate er brought ward A total of 1,994 Republican votes were cast in the primaries in West Deerfield township Tuesday, compared with 945 in 1950. Democrat- for the county county clear, sunny weath 416 to 12,618, 101 precincts out a The Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, through its attorney Harold W. Wynkoop, has filed a formal complaint with the Zoning and Plats committee of the county board, who are the enforcing agents for county zoning viola- violations in the Tuesday’s John P. White, incumbent, in th race for coroner, by a vote of 13 Against Brickyards This crease 30 a.m. yesterday showed Robert H. Babcox of Grayslake ahead of Files Formal Complaint the With attention focused locally on the race for county coroner and on the proposed | cents per $100 valuation. Election results available represent- Citizens ComDeerfield, and 22 other civic groups At Brunch Monday themselves J. Barrett Taft men. and Adlai son were uncontested cratic ballot. Ed: Steven- on the Demo- Wednesday morning returns showed William J. Roberts and Edgar Vanneman Jr. as probable win ners over Alvin J. Kvistad, as al- ternate lican delegates on the Repub- ballots. The county vote reflected state vote as favoring Taft on Republican side, with Kefauver the Democratic candidate. One choice of the for few presidential contests on th Democratic ticket was the race fo Zi representative in the general as- — sembly, eighth district, in which incomplete returns showed Jack Bairstow of Waukegan running first with 8,050 votes, and James P. Moore of Highland Park second, with 3,741. Harvey Pearson was regarded a sure winner on the Republican ballot, with 31,403 votes with 129 out of 177 reporting. Robert McClory of Lake Bluff was of leading 129 with precincts, 12,399 Nick votes Keller out se ond with 8,000, and Mayor Robert Coulson of Waukegan, third wi 7,000, in the Republican cont for state senator, eighth district. Charles C. Lucas was ahead on the Democratic to 1,900 for ticket with 3,649 votes, Charles Guyot. �ypecial i Underpass May Come. After the Planned has long ago outgrowr underpass at Deerfield Special roac churches, under the Chicago, Milwaukee anc St. Paul tracks. At this point, the Good street narrows from a width of 30 feet west of the tracks to 21 feet at the viaduct. Bishop The road Paul of the ; Chicago, railroad see what signified west Milwaukee was and St approached tc could be done. They have willingness to co-operate; _ however, their contribution on < project of this type is nominal. The cost of this type is beyond the capacity of Deerfield to undertake. Accordingly, communicated the Village with: R. T. Board Cash district engineer of the Division of Highways, State of Illinois, asking that the state undertake the widen ing of this underpass. In their reply, they advise: “The project mentioned in your letter is a very desirable one, but this improvement is not included in _ - our present biennial program which has been adopted for the period ending June 30, 1953. I have similar prepared a to the list of projects one mentioned in your letter, and hope they will be included in the next biennium program which will be submitted to the Legislature at the next session.” There is nothing further that can be done at this time, but this mat ter will be fort made followed and every ef. to have this most neces- sary improvement completed next biennum program. in the Eugene F. Englehard, Chairman Road and Bridge Committee Legionnaires Stage Surprise for Veteran A small group of Legionnaires staged a surprise get-to-gether with ‘veteran Harold ‘“Pete’’ Peterson at his home on Cherry street Saturday evening, with the cooperation his nurse, Miss Josephine Gason. The guests viewed several oil paintings Mr. Peterson has recently completed. Although confined to a wheel chair, Mr. Peterson has also made many fine billfolds and purses in leather. “Walt’’ vision of Walt’s Workshop is shown on a recent tele- program. Girl Scouts Work On Dressings At Hospital Members of Girl Scout Troop 11 worked at Highland Park hospital last Thursday on a special type of dressing which is used to make tonsil and adenoid sponges for surgery, and also to wrap syringes and other instruments for sterilization. The girls unfolded, stretched and washed the dressings. Those who aided in the hospital work were Joanne Huff, Linda Rodbro, Joan White, Carol Williams, Susan Whitehead, Carol Rothschild, Bonnie Becker, Janet Phillips, Libby Wolfe, and Pleasant Thiele. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Paul Weirich and Mrs. John Johnston. Salvation Army Seeks Contributions Mr. Carl Roessler, chairman of the local Salvation Army Service unit, announced that a fairly good return has been received from the appeal letters which were mailed by the committee recently. Mrs. Roessler said that a number of contributors have not been heard from as yet, and urges everyone to turn in his contribution to the treasurer, Louis Seider, as soon as possible. A representative of The Salva tion Army Service Unit Depart ment will be in Deerfield in the near future to confer with the Deerfield School PTA To Hear W. E. Durbahn Of “Walt’s Workshop” The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will be held Thursday, April 17. at 8 p.m. in the primary building. The program chairman, Mrs. John Kies, reports that this meeting will be of special interest to all fathers, as W. E. Durbahn of Highland Park will be the guest speaker. Mr. Durbahn is_ better known as “Walt” of Walt’s Workshop, on television. He has taught for a number of years at Highland Park High school, and has headed the industrial arts program there. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting by the fourth grade mothers of Miss Andrew’s room. Towa State Club To Meet Apirl 25 The Iowa State Club of Chicago is holding its annual meeting on Friday, April 25 at the Swedish club, 1258 N. La Salle street. A social hour from 6:15 to 7 o’clock will be followed by a smorgasbord dinner and special program, with some 2,000 Iowa State alumni in the Chicago area. W. D. George of Westcliffe lane is vice president of the Iowa State club. local committee, campaign. and to finalize the is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April Published 10, 1952. Weekly every Vol. 27, 3 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 No. III. ‘ MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Phyllis Russell Vv. E. Deckert CLA, Elliott Pearson Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.7 e Domestic Rate—$4.00 per Bert Pe Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as. second-class matter November 27, L944; at the post office at Deer, Illinois, under the’ Act of March 8, vo.e! Page 4 Saturday, Conkling Guests at the benefit dinner given-recently by the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church included, left to right, Ted Nelson, Virginia Marx (behind her mother), Mrs. F. L. Marx, Mr. Marx, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, and Mr. Holmquist. 4 a.m. Sunday On Saturday afternoon a Sunda school party at 2 o’clocx is planned Presbyterian Two services wiil be held at th Presbyterian church on _ Easte sunday, the first at 8 a.m., and th second at 11 o’clock. ‘tonight 3 o'clock there will be a servic of lights, tor members who hav joined during the past year. Ne members will also be received. Th church is remaining open each eve ning this week trom 7.3U0 to o'clock, for prayer and meditatic An elder is present, and soft musi is provided. Holy Cross Services at Holy Cross Catholi church include Holy Communios today at 6:45 a.m., mass at 8 a.m and adoration all day until 8:4 this evening. On Good Friday ther will be mass at 8 a.m., On Upholds HS Split of and at 3 and the the presanctified stations 8 p.m. On the Easter the masses of thé Holy Sat at 8 a. will be a the usual times, 7, 8:30, 10 and 1 a.m., with high mass at 7. The choi The long battle over the separa. tion of Deerfield-Shields Townshir High school district No. 113 into two independent districts composed of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and surrounding area in the north and. Highland Park, Highwood Deerfield, Bannockburn and adja cent territory in the south was ended by the Illinois Supreme Court in a decision favorable to Lake Forest. handed down _ in Springfield, March 20. Old District 113 had attempted to appeal the finding of former Judge Ralph J. Dady in the Lake County Circuit court that the new Lake Forest-Lake Bluff District No 115 was a valid detachment of ter ritory from the old district but the Supreme Court held that only the state’s attorney could take the appeal. This, State’s Attorney Rob ert C: Nelson had refused to do stating he did not believe that “the with school wiil be at 9:3¢ and at i0.45 there will be the reg lar morning worship, with com munion. urday there will be mass Supreme Court tried Deerfie. Thursday St. Paul’s The sacrament ot Holy Co munion will be given tomorro night at the service at Sc. Paul church at 8 o’ciock. An Easter su rise service will be held sunday 4 6 a.m., also with Holy Communioy Yhe Youch Fellowship Easte preakfast will take piace at 7:3 cross was (Maundy tonight as well as Sunday. The Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conk ling, Bishop of Chicago, will de liver a sermon and will officiate at the first confirmation services of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church at the Masonic Temple at 4:30 Easter afternoon. Bishop Conkling has shown a particular interest in the new mission in Deerfield, both because of its extraordinary growth, and because of his belief in the village’s possibilities. He recently purchased for the mission’s future church five acres of land at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads. In addition to the afternoon con firmation services, holy communior and church school will be held or Faster morning at 9:30. The Rev E. Dargan Butt, St. Gregory’s vicar will preach on “The Morning of Resurrection.” Mr. Butt will also conduct the three hour meditation service or Good Friday from noon until 2 o’clock at Trinity church, Highland Park, as well as baptism service: in Deerfield on Saturday, Easter eve, at 5 o’clock. case Guests at Tuxis Dinner oe he Public Press, no less than Public , Office, include and all the by planned are services At St. Gregory’s - point and now with the fire station only a few feet east, hazards are created which call for a widening _of this underpass at least the widtl of Deerfield tracks. and services hurches To Preach on Easter With increased traffic, the blinc approach to Deerfield Road from Park avenue, accumulation of snow further narrowing the street at thi _ Easter Friday, ru CS by All \ 1953 Deerfield Las a under- standing that it would be appealed subsequent to the decision in the lower court,” and that he thought the decision “just and fair.” HPHS To Have New Gym It is expected that plans for the construction of a new Highland Park High school gymnasium which have been held up pending the outcome of the separation con troversy will now proceed. Archi. tects’ drawings have been in readi ness for some time. The allocation of assets between District 113 as now constituted and the new District 115, has been determined by the following appraisers: John Guy. Foulkes, professor of education, University of Wiscon-. sin; J. A. Armstrong of Armstrong First & Tilton, Chicago architects. and John Odell, professor of education, University of Illinois. They valued the Lake Forest plant at $1,252,735 and the Highland Park plant at $983,350. A division of these assets leaves a difference of $274,313 payable to Highland Park by Lake Forest. will sing the Mass of the Little Flower. Mrs. J. J. Rink is organist and Mrs. Walter Krol, soloist. Bethlehem Bethlehem church will hold Maundy service this evening, wit the confirmation class taking com munion with the congregation. sunrise service will be held o Easter at 6 o’clock, followed b breakfast in Fellowship hall. Sun day school will be at 9:45 a.m. and at 10:55 will be the service o divine worship. Girl Scout Council To Meet Monday There will be a very importan Girl Scout council meeting at the Deerfield Presbyterian church a 1:15 p.m. Monday, April 4. Representatives from all troops should be present as final instructions and information on the May 10 Court of Awards will be presented. Two Crimes Same Linked by Police Night The same thieves who robbed Midge’s Texaco service station last week were also given credit for stealing the car of Adin. Finley, 806 Hazel avenue. Mr. Finley’s car was taken from his driveway Monday night or early Tuesday morn- ing, the same night the burglary occurred. A stolen car owned by a Rock Island man was also found on Hazel ing. avenue Tuesday morn-| Police theorized that the burglars dumped the loot through a window! of the service station, and returned later to make a getaway Finley car. Officer David sen said the burglars in the Peter- entered the building by unlatching a window from the inside after breaking a pane of glass. Some $170 worth of auto accessories and tires were reported stolen. Thursday, April 10, 1952 �three-day rummage sale on iH q local having PTA school on Berning’s title Swedish a in served QUO the at atmopshere Greenslade Robert Mrs. Home Be To son of Mr. Greenslade, Robert and Mrs. Robert J. Greenslade of 801 Hazel avenue, a student at St. Colo., Denver, seminary, Thomas will arrive home Easter Sunday to Visit Relatives in parents. his with week the spend Wyoming Miss Susan Hayner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of Fair Oaks avenue, returned from a week’s visit in Wyoming, Ill, with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fry. Susan motored down with her mother and brother, Jimmy, who returned here after an overnight stay. from Daytona Beach April 10, Television Contest Quick Pick Weekend Guests from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seaman Sr. and the junior Seamans, all from Cross Plains, Wis., were weekend of Mrs. Paul guests at the home Dietz, 925 Deerfield road. Visits Former Classmate Mrs. William Ammon of Lincoln, and Mr. visited recently Neb., Mrs. Van L. Phillips of Wildwood Mrs. Ammon lane, Delmar Woods. Mrs. Phillips were 1952 to To Spend Easter formerly of Here Mrs. Louise Osterman of Fond du Lac, Wis., will be the guest of of Willman Alex Mrs. and Mr. Waukegan road, over the Easter holidays. - Noyes Mrs. Visits Harold land, Ore., 3. ‘Home, Mr. Sweet eral Tuesday Speak ters’ for Barbara, a there two Carlson by Other by for Helen on Psychology Daemicke, Sonny Oestrich, and Phyllis” Four train. Deerfield Families Vacation in Mississippi sev- their ranch, Fred accompanied Woodland and Among ilies who the many Deerfield fam-+ spent spring vacation in the South were four who sojourned in the same group of cottages at Long Beach, Miss. These included the Harold F, lat- | Driscolls and their children, Fred+ — but Marx’, The Ginger and die and Timmce, their par- lane; Parkers the cf 1530 Crab tree Harold Pattersons, of 1550 Crabtree, with their children, Barbara and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. at the Theodore W. Nelson and teir chil- — son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Larson of Evanston. he The four couples also visited the guests at turned home Gulf Board Meeting Hills. They dren, Ann Taylors with re- Sunday. Postponed of 1570 Teddy, Mr. were Quarter Alexanders and of Crabtree the group French The Deerfield grammar school PTA board meeting has been postponed from tonight, until Monday, April 14, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the domestic science room. and in 1561 — lane. Also Mrs. Patter- New Home from Mrs. Robert Orleans. S. Alex- — ander of Crabtree lane, returned — last week from a two week trip to Mexico. ve [The BANKER’S STORY ] WOHN VA INKSLOXGL SIGNS THE CHARTER FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS BANK~1784 Now THE First NATIONAL BANK A OF BOSTON,ITIS THE OLDEST AMERICAN BANK STILL IN ,) CONTINUOUS EXISTENCE. Florida ae she has been vacation- ing. Mrs. Carlson motored south with friends last week, and will fly home. Mrs. Dexter’s Miss Lila Sister Here Fleisher of Battle Your Creek, Mich., sister of Mrs. R. G. Dexter of Whittier street, returned home Tuesday after a four day visit at the Dexter home. Boys Motor for several days, Sea credit for the trip in their Scout may entitle you to a loan for any sound, constructive purpose. We are ready and willing to make such loans. work. Fas — and they also spent a few days in Nashville. The boys, all students at Highland Park High school, will receive Hancock”” to Tennessee Courtland Ross, Timothy Silence, and Ted Talano of Highland Park, motored to Tennessee during their spring vacation. In Signal Mountain, near Chattanooga, they visited a former Deerfield resident, Tom McDeavitt, “John open a Savings account at the Deerfield State Bank 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 | — Mexico Mrs. Victor Carlson of Stratford road, is expected home the end of the week from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where _ ranch were Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Bartlett of 1410 Berkley court. Mrs. Frank Conley of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, with her two sons, David and Hurdie, also were Delta in the the daughters, Miss Mary Ann Meyer, a freshman at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., recently pledged’ Kappa Delta sorority. She is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer: of Waukegan road. Mrs. to Daemicke, Bernard, Donald and Diane Dunne, ents. Henry Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Hermitage drive, a senior at Hobart college, Geneva, N.Y., was chosen as a representative of the college to give a 20-minute talk on psychology, for the Society of Scientific Research Fellows at Pennsylvania Women’s college, Pittsburgh. Mr. Keller, who will be graduated this June, is a psychology major. Kappa Richards, at Ocean chasen couples neighbors, Port- Roberta Nolde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolde, was hostess at a luncheon Saturday in honor of her 15th birthday. Roberta is a freshman at Highland Park High school. Mr. Keller To Helene Richards. Children who appeared on th program were Bonnie Stryker. Phyllis and Jeanine Becker, Carol Frost, Joyce Woods, Melinda Mc+_ Mullen, Christine Norman, Joan Mrs. G. E. Holmquist of drive, and their son, traveled of Bernard, Joan vacations. motored their 3 Kramer. ranch was Deerfield Jan, eee Noyes arrived Miss., Mr. and Woodland Here H. Nevin. First, second, and third prizes — were awarded to boys and girls having won the greatest number of stars over a given period of time. Prize winners included Sonny | including a ladies Hills dude spring visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, Meadowbrook lane. Mrs. Noyes is a former neighbor of the Noldes. Pledges prize. University at the classmates at Lexington. Kentucky Star, will be held on April 17 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Stanley Baumann will give a demonstration of home pro- Thursday, in Deerfield of Dietz Paul Mrs. road, was a home entrant winner Payday Picture on the recently television show on WGN-TV. She was awarded several gifts by the Paymaster of Ceremonies, Tommy Bartlett, after her entry in the quiz game was selected for use. Prizes on the show are awarded to home entrants when studio contestants can’t answer their questions. in appeared Dietz Mrs. Later the same show to compete for the and ducts. Mrs. C. E. Sugden was hostess the club on Monday night. as awards, Gulf eee VUE Wins The next meeting of the Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern of Deerfield May Ranch in Mississippi ls Vacation Spot Deerfield Activities The Roy Stiles of Bannockburn have returned from a month’s vain Daycation at The Haciendas tona Beach, Fla. 17 at being Martha Smorgasbord Guests club. ee NCEP UCU Return OES To Meet April is seen bert Springs, ture. The autobiographical sketches are delightful and full of suspense and interest. Dr. Cronin’s varied career included service as a ship’s doctor, a country doctor in western Scotland, practice in the squalid mining town of Wales, and finally his fashionable London society practice. His writing of ‘“Hatter’s Castle” and publishing it are quaint. The strong religious slant at the close, believes Mrs. Muckle, could help all Christians. Mrs. Chester Wolf, who is in charge of the program, will introduce the speaker. Tickets ($1.00 each) may be obtained from Mrs. Kenneth Hunter at Deerfield 16. be party by the Presbyterian Women Muckle will Fun,” of leather handbag, linen table cloth and eight matching napkins, port"hle picnic grill, portable refrigerated container, and a lawn wheelbarrow for plants. Many homemade cakes will also be given away. Mrs. W. T. Anderson, W. T. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Norgaard (left to right), help themselves to the Swedish Mrs. Muckle to Review given recently by the Bannockburn Mothers Cronin’s New Book for danced and played games after the dinner. James which and grammar away food Mrs. talent dent recital at her home on Oakle, avenue, Saturday afternoon. Stus dents played solos, duets, trios, and quartets by composers which included _ Beethoven, Haydn, Brahms, Paganini, Schuman, Steven Foster, Hatton, and Ethel- di. skit composed sponsored presented The Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will hold its annual spring luncheon on Thursday, April 17. Luncheon will be served by Circle 2 at one o’clock. Mrs. James Muckle of Libertyville will review Dr. A. J. Cronin’s newest book, “Adventures in Two Worlds.” An experienced book re viewer, Mrs. Muckle has presented programs before various church groups. “Adventures in Two Worlds’’ is Dr. Cronin’s first book of non-fiction and it tells of his experiences in the fields of medicine and litera- is writing and a comedy Mrs. Henry Fisher and her committee are in charge of the flower carts, which will have potted plants and seedlings for sale. Mrs. Joseph Ryan has been busy obtaining useful items to be given many programs before organizations along the North Shore. This will be an open meeting. Mrs. George Emmett is president of the Altar and Rosary society. eM Home.” At the May 13 meeting, Mrs Eric Banfield, program chairman, will present Mrs. Milton Youngren, who will review a current book. Mrs. Youngren is well known as a reviewer, Karl Berning recting “Fashions Mrs. John J. Rink is chairman of the sale, with Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Alex Willman serving as co-chairmen. ram At Fashions and Fun a Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 24, 25 and 26, is being planned by members of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church. The sale will be held in the Callner building. book - a And Rosary Society A Part of Prog oh at lanned by Altar �yntribute to Negro Nursery — Receiving mention in a Chatta08a, ere Tenn., the newspaper sixth grade . Walter Headrick, ield resident ennessee. study students former who The recently now lives in made a children during of Deer- Brotherhood week. were especially interested in e plight of the Negro, specifically day nursery where 60 children were being taken care of in a little wo room shack. The children of the nursery sang hymn in honor of Mrs. Headrick’s upils, when a check for $15 was received from the latter. Mrs. -Headrick formerly taught at Bannockburn school. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST _ Complete Optical Service Establishec in Deerfield Since 194? Call Deerfield 674 tor Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., |Plan RUage Sle ant pastor hem ‘he in the tional Deerfield open with may call Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY Pharmacist Established Phore in 1884 1 Deerfield, Tl. Jewelry for the Entire Family _ Expert Wetch Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS FROST'S AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios — Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Established VANT to Shoppers’ road. The and sale to Charles 1437, by Na- Griffith, year, will will be logical Any- a middler seminary During full at charge Theo- of he has Bethlehem had Inter- Hansen, Wednesday. Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Obert B. Fladeland. 443 Longfellow avenue, became parents of their second daughter Julieann B., on March 27 in Lake Forest hospital. Their other daughter is Valerie, 2% years of age. Mrs. Bessie Fladeland of Reynolds. N. D., who is visiting at the home son and paternal daughter-in-law, Miss Mary Courtney, assistant superintendent of the Chicago public schools and another was Mrs. Wm. Chester, assistant treasurer of the World Association of Gir! Insurance — Real Estate — Loans G 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, tI. Edward H. Selig Harald R. Vant Qs 155 mediate Rev. TAILORS — Rd., Deerfield 350 Guither on members A native in making calls of the congregation. of Nebraska, graduated from Rev. Grif- Naith Cen- tral college, Naperville, in 1950. As a member of the Naperville Camera club, he recently won first place with a night lehem Rev. former photograph of Beth- church. Griffith is married Luella Wickland. to the Team high series, Jolly J’s— 2342; team high game, J. J. Miller—875. Individual high series, Chuck Healy—634; individual high game, Chuck Healy—247. 0 On! AY CELLAR! is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 YOU DONT NEED A PLUMBER LADY, YOU NEED WATERPLUG TO STOP THE LEAKS AND THOROSEAL TO SEAL THE WALLS ! tenn! much to the health an ‘liveable cellar? It comfort of the family. It can be beautifully sealed on inside surfaces, without: interference with exterior landscaping, Waterplug. Thoroseal we | | Midge’ s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Masses: 7. Masses: 8:30. 7:30 10, 11:89 a.m. GREGORY’S FPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Wankegan Road (Masonic Temple Buildine) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar April eve EASTER SUNDAY, 12 service April of holy bap- 18 9:30 a.m. Holy communion and church school. Sermon subject, ‘““‘The Morning of Resurrection.” 4:30 p.m. Confirmation service and sermon by Bishop Conkling. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happie) Families”’ Tel. 580 DEERFIELD~ Lumber and Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Court, Deerfield, Hl. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Communion service; welcome of new members. Service of Lights. FRIDAY, April 11 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. SATURDAY, April 12 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. SUNDAY, April 138 8 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 6. year while Pat served Then we plaved rades” until nine o’clock. Troop er. 6: We our Bannockburn “Snow ing. ‘“Cha- Then for we and meeting school. White” cookies refresh- Shirley Folger, report- had We the had at the © practiced April meet- refreshments— Cokes served by Mrs. Folger and Mrs. Johnson. We said our Brownie wish and promise and were dismissed. Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. We worked on our moccasins for the sixth week. Janet Collins brought brownies for our treat. Later we sang our said the promise “Squeeze.” Brownie and then song, played Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Mrs. Blount came to the Wilmot school to the meetings of the fourth and fifth grades to teach us square dancing. She taught us two dances which we did together and then later the Brownies alone and the Girl Scouts alone. Mrs. Stewart said we might do them at the Court of Awards. Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. Mrs. Aksel Peterson gave an interesting talk on Denmark and spoke some Danish. Darlene Hart passed out the treat which was brownies. Then the children from Holy Cross gave us a play, “Snow White and Rose Red,” and we were dismissed. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, April 11 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 13 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for al] ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. interesting tunities, facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden it! tion in Highland Park thanking us for the dolls and doll wardrobes we sent them. oppor- Cathy Pearson, who was our representative at the Senior Leaders conference in Racine gave an interesting summary of the conference and the activities of other senior troops. Cathy Pearson and Carol Yous will work at the Highland Park hospital on Fri- day for their service hours. Mrs. Nelson Appears on TV Mrs. Warner Nelson of 407 Kingston terrace, gave a talk on bells, of which she has a large collection, on the Tommy Bartlett television show at noon on March 31. Geographical, Corner The Want-Ad Deerfield 2 the ments. THURSDAY, April 10 Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. Bethlehem Bowling League cancelled At our meeting our leader, Mrs. for Holy Week. Maundy Service for the entire con- Yous, passed out new catalogues. gregaticn. Most of the girls have finished The Confirmation class will take Communion tovether with the sermon for ‘itheir We played badge work. their benefit on “‘Lessons in Humilitv.’ and sang some songs. Regular Holy week observance of the games Sacrament by the entire congregation. Troop 2: Carol Yous, reporter. SUNDAY, April 13 6 a.m. Sunrise service. Service of On March 18 we had a potluck dinTriumph and Rejoicing. Easter break- ner at Mrs. Carl Anderson’s in honfast following in Fellowship hall. of our troop’s birthday. The 9:45 a.m. Regular Sunday school ses- or sions for all ages. troop. received a thank-you letter 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship from the Family Service organizaof the Risen Christ. more: April 14 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, cApril 16 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. |Why~ not havea toe hier sean’ assured from chimes. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 Easter to ast rest Vesper FIRST Id location— you may heck eve Evening 5 p.m. tism. Liebschutz Flynn’s Aces Carr Realty the TAILOR . B. Spannraft p.m. SATURDAY, fellowship, and has assisted F. G. fith was Griffith Dunham’s Colts Jolly J’s J. J. Miller Country Fare Lauterburg-Oehler — 6 sented us_ with our senior pins. We discussed our service projects for the last half of 11 Good Fridav service at Trinity church, Highland Park, from noon to 8 p.m. Keith was held at the home of Pat Mar-— shall on Monday night. After the business meeting, Mrs. Lange pre- SUNDAY, April 13 6 a.m. Sunrise Service. 7:30 am. Youth Fellowship Easter Breakfast. ‘ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:45 a.m. Chime call to worship. MONDAY, April 14 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church b7sement. TUESDAY, April 15 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. ST. Rev. meeting Road 8 p.m. Holy Communion. SATURDAY, April 12 Sundav Holy Cross Bowling News 812 Waukegan April Weekday Guides and Girl Scouts. DEERFIELD CLEANERS FRIDAY, Waukegan H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 First Friday of each month, Mass +' 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Cor *essions. grandmother. Theme of the conference was “Forty with a Future” since Gir] Scouting in the United States is celebrating its fortieth anniversary. One of the well known speakers Rev. HOLY is Mrs. Lewis Stryker, local Gir] Scout commissioner, attended the regional president’s convention at the Congress hotel.on April 1 and 2. Mrs: Maurice Allsbrow also attended some of the special meetings. 638 his at Naperville. here The ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH for complete Evangelical his year Ninkes 5: Roberta Nolde, repo er. assist- church service here at Easter. Rev. Griffith is We remove ink and all “hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. & SELIG Deerfield Keith at Bethlehem past on contribute H. Rev. court until 9 p.m. rummage Mrs. the 18 Inc. Established 1925 REALTORS FRANK next April 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield _ held Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Tel. store Fladelunds was RADIO be The Girl Scout Officers Attend Conference BRUCE H. FORD Registe red will in all day one the . new Tea of her Deerfield Completes Service A rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary of Bethlechurch UR CHES OF Betnleners Church In Shoppers Court functional, and cere- monial bells were shown and explained by Mrs. Nelson. Last Thursday versatile Mrs. ;Nelson presented a program at the Community Church Garden Club No. 1 in Glenview. This time her subject was “Jewels in Tin,” the art of creating Christmas decorations and ornaments from tin cans. (3 the Coie Nancy, Ricky and Wendy Merner prepare for a joyous Easter with that day’s traditional flower, the lily. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner of 1040 Osterman avenue. (Lilies by courtesy of Kottrasch Bros.) Thursday, April 10, 1952 | �OBITUARIES AMAT Ma che RE OTA RT Bartholomew Patrick Moran Sr. Bartholomew Patrick Moran, 70, of 2514 Green Bay road died Tuesday in his home after a prolonged illness. Mr. Moran was born June 3, 1881 in Edina, Mo., and moved to Highland Park from Shawnee, Okla., in March of 1914. Mr. Moran was a conductor on the Chicago, North Moran of Long Beach, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. S. M. Carrell of Pleasant avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. Roy Rhoton of Long Beach, Calif.; a brother, James, who lives in Artsia, Calif.; and two grandchildren. Mr. Moran attended St. James church, Highwood, and was a charter member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Burial service and absolution will be in St. James church at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. According to the solemn ritual church, the on Good of only Friday Pre-Sanctified. the mass is the Catholic permitted mass of the Consequently, fun- eral mass for Mr. Moran will be sung on Easter Monday at 9:30 am. in St. James church. Burial will be in St. Mary’s :cemetery, Ridge road. 1946, when she moved to Richmond. Besides her daughter, Catherine, Mrs. Davis is survived by her husdaughter, Miss Catherine A. Davis. Mrs. Davis was born January 31, band; another daughter, Mrs. 1883, near Montreal, Quebec. She Charles Crouch of 1440 Linden came to the United States as a avenue; a son, Daniel F. Davis of small child and lived with her famment Monday nue, Ravinia, Mrs. Dwight H. Richmond, IIl., died EAST ne. Tacoma, Wash.; two sisters, — © — Mrs. W. H. Cate and Mrs. Guy Walworth, (Continued on page 8) : and Wedding Customs Formals THROWING $22.95 DEERPATH LAKE TTT i‘ her DIAMONDS sre eeve ate 288 EY ave- Wis. Mrs. Davis Linden avenue in from 1925 until DT Tes SY 0 TTT FOREST Pd OLD SHOES In England, the bride’s father used to give one of her shoes to the groom to indicate the new husband’s authority. POC From of Davis, 69, of of a heart ail- Line. Summer BECO BeBe se Chotkes New Judson home Mrs. Dwight H. Davis UE We 730 the ily in Ashland, resided on South Highland Park Shore and Milwaukee railroad from April 14, 1914 until he was retired in September, 1949. He is survived by his wife, Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Dale Murray of Cicero, and Rosemary, a pupil of St. James parochial — school, Highwood; two sons, Pvt. Bart Moran Jr., who was_ severely wounded in Korea last summer and is now located at Camp Cooke, Calif., and George, a student at St. James parochial school Mr. Moran’s survivors also in clude his mother, Mrs. Patrick at 2168 TTT THROWING Garnett sCo. RICE at the bride and groom once symbolized friends’ good wishes for the couple’s fertility and produc- tiveness. * <A flawless diamond set in a modern mounting of white or yellow 14K gold. . $250 Navies for any figure perfect for Easter... eleods for any time, any place 1864 Aewelers Highland Sheridan rials Park ae ha Hove you noticed that loose fit around the heel of children's shoes lets the foot slide forward crowding toes? Pied Piper Shoe distinctive design holds heel in place — keeps toes free — with proper sup- port at heel and arch, This and many other exclu- sive features of design and A—Two striped taffeta collar and cuffs. 142 to and flower Velvet trimmed hat .... 6.95 B—Georgette construction combined piece faille, with WT Yel 1 ek GL) ward crowding rie toes. _ Navy milan Willcox hat with ' pink rose. ........ 7.95 Open Friday nights until 9 and with skilled, honest workmanship make Pied Piper Shoes better for Fd Fier Show OF ROD sven tees 14.95 : styling your child’s feet. Yes— are best for your economical for you unpressed knife pleats, taffeta trim. expert child's feet — more in the long run. FOOTWEAR, INC. " be Glencoe, Illinois | © 335 Park Avenue GLENCOE 2308 �There is no Ceiling to the nee of your Living ... but. PUT ON YOUR EASTER BONNET Your _ With all the ribbons on it, and hie out to Villa ful Easter Moderne Dinner. for a wonderBecause the Vidla is so beautiful and so luxuriOus is no from sign it’s it. Dinner from $1.26. expensive. from $2.50, Lunch (Famous new Come in for your mid-morning and look at our beautiful fabric new furnishings garden for porch, which have Artistry, patio, just ar- rived at this smart Winnetka shop. You'll be inspired to entertain high, wide, and very handsome, - when you so apropos meals. 563 see those many for serving Lincoln. summertime — from the 1897 HI Pen, which ae (formerly Sheridan Opposite |p Crow, Inc.) Rd. Interior Decorators ; Stella Mae 2-578] the Post Office Phila Butterworth A. ET, Mr. 7) A member of one Park’s oldest familes, flows | ‘SUMMER AT of Highland Eliot Frank- * many house lovely Snow Crop Frozen LIBBY’S Strawberries beautiful, to be seen attractive Shades a@re for shop. have of the The just come 12-02. 8 9c Pkgs. 46-072. 2 5 c modern style and Many which’! lend effectively with furniture of ny period. Cute, convenient little| tables of wood with black metal | f legs, to hold a snack and a drink. Very new are the colorful wire _ glass holders which may be ee in the yard, or on the floor . “| | just an arm’s length away. 729 St. Johns. Opp. Ravinia Station. WHEN YOU GO GO THE LUXURY WAY All of which means drive your new Buick to far away places. It’s so} much more fun to drive, 2 Can AMERICA’S FAMOUS at this in. roll along | leisurely drinking in the beauty of the country side, stopping at the FINEST A Family Favorite oe PEARS Sweet 19¢ Doz. 49c known to the California HI ASSORTED WINESAP 2 |, 29¢| Florida ORANGES Doz. 29¢ Best Fancy — GRAPEFRUIT 5 BVM tor Zoe MANY One PLANS THE of TO pbb ie mS \ rey N ror " Behs. er ok I > these most rangements is where Dog. That’s not a - amswer. the North _ at For most Shore §talls ways. ar- to leave your hard one to many people years on the have left their Dogs Butterworth Room, important a great particular TRIP modern Kennels buildings, with adjoining Consult with to board. Private outdoor runthe Butter- worths. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5, by appt. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Kuth Wakefield Swift’s a ae ga BAAS SUNSHINE PREMIUM—10 oo °57c to 14 Lbs. en Pride HAMS 10 to 12 Ibs. ............ Premium Choice LEGS OF LAMB Fresh Oven-Ready TURKEYS 10-14 Ibs. ... FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS SUNSET NIGHT tunities. Pkgs. 23 ¢ » Can 23° 65c OOS SLICED 4 43¢ ee __ IS FAMILY CLEATS w./3¢ 1».69¢ 1».67¢ Lb. 75¢ Lb. 69c¢ SILVERCUP APPLE SAUCE REGULAR OR QUAKER OATS SILVERCUP QUEEN OLIVES FOOD two Want-Ad section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! What He Stand For? Come to an open meeting Highland Park Community Center 0. 22 5Qe¢ No. 12-0z. Does Qt. Can Monday 45¢ evening, April 14 8 p.m. LOC Hear George A. Poole Jr., Vice-Chairman of the Eisenhower for President Committee for Illinois, and 3l1¢ 2 %*.? 29¢ Tom QUICK IVORY FLAKES or IVORY SNOW and EISENHOWER ac lecalld 34c Pe of Chicago, PACKED VANILLA WAFERS Cello Bag MOTHER’S STYLE CRAB APPLES No. 2% Jar 595 Central Avenue — FRIDAY ither, Edward SWIFT’S PREM CANNED a cl PINEAPPLE : Morrell VACUUM CENTRELLA NPP SWIFT’S 3 WHOLE Lutz. with winter. ' grandchildren. His wife preceded him in death five years ago. The FOR COOKING OR SALADS ee at 1-Ib. Tin OYE interesting SWEET POTATOES en ear Ps NDR Nae Bg IEE Pr MAKE VACATION FANCY GREEN RADISHES or | WESSON OIL : COFFEE Mrs. Dorothy had spent the Besides his daughter, he leaves a 'son, Raymond of Minneapolis with whom he made his home; a bro- FLAVORS CENTRELLA Florida SEEDLESS daughter, whom he KOSTO PUDDINGS for Juice HAMS 2-4800. FOR 4, | Angeles Sunday in the home of ‘his BUTTER CANDY COATED CHOCOLATES +, 2 3c automobile world. See the 1952 models at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 1722 First St. March Mr. Best, who had been a resident of Highland Park for 30 years | prior to last June when he moved ‘to Minneapolis, Minn., died in Los M&M new cars are equipped with all the comforts WHITE Dozen 99c QUALITY CENTRELLA’S AVOCADO Ea. Navel ORANGES. Crisp, Juicy FOR spots which appeal to you. Driving a new Buick is sheer joy. These - EGGS LARGE LAND O’ LAKES BUTTER the Lamps Country Fresh Tomato Juice LAMPS SALETRA things born Funeral services for Harry L. Best, 68, formerly of 329 Oakland drive, will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Lane’s Funeral home, 5501 N. Ashland avenue, Chicago. | Burial will be in Rosehill cemei tery. the for Ct., Wilmette. , BEAUTIFUL NEW ‘SHOWN BY EDITH was Harry L. Best so smart you’ll be proud to have your card enclosed. 1601 Sheri- Spanish Wrenn Born in Italy March 28, 1875, Mr. Gherardi came to the United States in 1905. He had lived in Barri, Vt., before coming to Highwood in 1924, and was a country club greenskeeper. His wife, Santa, died in 1929. There are no survivors in the immediate family. IS IN FULL BLOOM CASA LINDA tered design. It’s ehip proof, rust free, with spring filled cushions in moisture and mildew resistant sail cloth. Unusual pieces in sturdy Rattan, with zippered covers. All are suitable for indoors, too. Gifts Rd. in Dominic Gherardi, 77, of 213 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, died Sunday at the Lake County General hospital in Waukegan after an illness of four years. Funeral services were conducted in the Se‘guin Funeral home yesterday and burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. porch, terrace, and garden. Modern Wrought iron of functional, unclut- dan 31 Dominic Gherardi St. Evanston. SO, why not stop in and see lovely collection of furniture March Services were held April 4 in the funeral home at 5200 North Western avenue, Chicago, with burial in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. tion tailored for the shut-in, the far 825 Main died He is survived by his son, Robert F. Wrenn of Irving Park; two brothers, William of 421 Briarwood place and Edwin of Downers Grove; and two grandchildren. His wife preceeded him in death six years ago. Eliot tinthilie Wrenn Baerman 54, 1898 in the Wrenn home on Oakwood avenue. He attended Lincoln school and was graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. Wrenn was employed in the general offices of Armour and company, Chicago. _ away, the lonely—in six real letand ters. Ease your conscious _ please the fortunate recipients. Six months subscription $3.00. Pene- _Jope’s Pen, P page SUNSET FOOD MART'S letter-of-the-month Penelope’s Incorporated Highland Park good cheer. No sticky sentimentality. Amusing incident and observa- ii <ems — ! things UNIQUE GIFT FOR ONE WHO “HAS EVERYTHING” A thousand-to-one she has nothing like this. Six informal, chatty, letters coffee samples. A HERBST OPENING from Wrenn, his home at 2476 West Cullom avenue, Chicago, of a heart ailment. and four both of Ashland, Wis.; grandchildren. Mrs. Davis was very active ir local clubs. She had served as presi dent of the YWCA board, and as secretary of the USO in World War II; was a member of Highland Park Woman’s club and the Highland Park Garden club, and at one time was an active participant in the Lincoln school PTA. Mrs. Davis was a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and its Wom an’s association. Services were held yesterday at 2 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church with Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of that church, and Dr. Louis Sherwin, a former minister, officiating. Burial was in Ashland. A You are invited to drop in and feast your eyes upon the stunning and (Continued Draperies. Chef) Special Sunday Dinners. Dancing Sat. nites. Moon to light your way by nite. Skokie at County Line. GRACE SPRING TT REP Can only be Height of Your Ceiling The Far lin OBITUARIES Tyler Eisenhower Delegate to the Republican National Convention from 9th Congressional District tell why All America is turning to - = ,37¢ By Bu, D9 Lge. EISENHOWER Pkgs. 55¢ MART FOR A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. | | (Advertisement) . ) , > Mabbihu is n a ) Sa ae 4 9 . �Poll Parrot Styled to go places . . our new Easter niet ice Mitte eap eink Ca ig te Sent iy Easier-to-shop-in-store . » » complete assortments (many handy self-service) grouped to make your shopping simpler, more satisfying than ever Parading + atl Mary Jane Lattice Pump ..... by “Rockette” $ 595 Sizes 3-5 $495 Sizes 5!/2-8 Sizes 8!/,-12 $595 $695 12!/-3 $745 Sizes The care-free, on-the-go pump you'll wear in the Easter-Parade and long after too; beautifully styled by Rockette of shiny black patent or inky blue suede with open lattice work on the vamp. Sizes 4-9 in The classic one strap shell pump, styled of shiny black patent or gleaming white calf for smart EasterParading. Built with all the famous Poll Parrot features. PRE-TESTEO Poll — ~~ Boys’ Dress Oxfords Parrot Excellent selection in sizes 2'/2-6 $5.95-7.95 Children's Shoe Dept. AA-B widths. Barn Dance Shell with single strap in popular spring colors. suede. $4.95-7.95. Jr. Miss Shoe Dept. Elk or Color-Matcher, Color-Contrast Genuine Cobra oe Easter Styled By Gracely $1290 @ The aristocrat of reptiles, beautifully matched skins. Weyenberg POTS Styled New U-wing Tip a Men’s Oxfords You are sure to look well dressed when you wear a pair of these smart Weyenberg shoes with your Easter Parade suit. Crafted from select grade brown leather and lasted to fit properly, they're bound to assure you good wear. Sizes 6!/ to 12. B-C-D widths. $1295 @ Multi-colored sport rust and amber tones. @ Flattering anklet strap with platform sole. @ In red cobra, also. 5 to 9, N and M. @ Red cobra opera pump that goes everywhere. e@ Smart high heel. 5 to 9, narrow, medium @ Also in sport rust with hi or medium Louis heel. @ Genuine cobra handbag to match sandal... $10.90* *plus 20% federal excise Women's Shoes tax New Spring Styles in Cushion Sole Massagic Shoes A smartly styled comfort shoe with air cushion insoles and flexible Arch lift. See our complete selection. Men's $] 495 | and : 167 Shoes Free Easter Baton Balloons to all the kiddies Saturday, April 12 . >. in all six chil- dren's departments at Wieboldt's, Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30 Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 2-9 Advts peholits 1 Page 9 �2 For Tasty, Easy to Serve Meals... Broadcast Brand nen AL Jeeuteme ‘= 34° inact“ 16 —S—— = ieee toes = 2 jCorned — tox. 39° Beef Hash Oven-Read Turkeys ‘ 69° 65°!) Cooked 4-8 Ib. 10-16 Ib. Hens Hens Planters’ Cocktail Salted Peanuts eg OK , % ib, \ Fresh Fryers 33° — ws, = 5ge Blue Lahel Karo Syrup mu” 19° Pan IT WHIPS Melody Whip 14!/2-02. IIc tin Kre-mel Puddings and Pie Fillings ADE \ Eggs LD Mazola Oil i Oa° Lakeside Cut Wax Beans 2 *. ale IT'S DIGESTIBLE Crisco %, OTe PAN Whole Kernel Corn OTe FOR BAKING OR ae 5 5 Cc we pe eeae BAKING PETER s, Large og aa je Jelly Easter ee bag ¥ Se ~ NCAEGGS Ke YA C 3 i. Sle This value-priced asparagus is the kind every Easter feaster Worthmore will enjoy... tender, fresh and Brand Fresh I-Ib “8 nch flavorful. 9 Oranges Blu-White Flakes Cake Se wags Strawberries Mazcla Oj M&C Meat Balls All prices effective through 7. OF LOA trite Lima Beans sien wat OO os 29 ‘smwrene «2 ox oa 9 72 Bde Del Monte Peas April 12th «8 O'Clock Coffee “5 77° Acme eee oe oe 2 “x. 28° Sweetheart Soap 49° vows orida Sweetheart Soap = 3 =: 23° P ineapple COOKING Swiff’ning Garden ~ ASPARAGUS NY sty. 8° FOR o A" GR SUNNYFIE : V-8 Cocktail se es 3 46-01 $100 �Group meetings association of {ner and luncheons. Also, Mrs. Robert of the Woman’s The Highland Presbyterian church Thursday, April 17, as ard Seitz, activities chairman; Mrs. George Hartman, budget and finance; Mrs. A. G. Humphrey, devotions; and Mrs. J. W. Pugh, din- Park will be at 10:30 held a.m. follows: Mrs. the Gordon home of Parks’ Mrs. group Charles in Bates, 560 Lyman; Mrs. Karl King’s group in the home of Mrs. T. L. Osborne, 645 Kincaid; Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group at Mrs. Henry 421 Brierhill, Howard’s Hawes’ Deerfield; group home, Mrs. with Car] Mrs. Brown, 148 Oak Knoll; Naegele’s group at the Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 333 Mark Mrs. Ray home of Lakeside; ers; Mrs. dressings; Herbst, flow- Mark Brown, hospital Mrs. J. C. Leach, hospi- tality; Mrs. L. Z. Howell, house; Mrs. Lewis Sinclair, library; Mrs. Gordon Fowler, publicity; Mrs. Harry Pertz, revisions; Mrs. Frank Trangmar, sewing; Mrs. Charles Bletsch, Harry social Pier, service; and Mrs. program. Mrs. Robert Froelich and Mrs. Eben Erikson represent the association on the Presbyterian hospital Woman’s board, and Mrs. George Ryan and Mrs. Robert Williams on the Presbyterian. Home board. Mrs. William Ruffner’s group at the home of Mrs. R. C. Johnson, The dames 145 A. S. Bauer, Ray Naegele, William Ruffner and Gordon Parks. Lakewood. The members will sew and make hospital dressings. Members at- tending are wiches. asked The dessert and to bring sand- hostess will serve coffee. The group Carl Want-Ad interesting tunities. leaders are the MesHoward, Karl King, facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden it! oppor- Pfc. John Siegele Of Air Force Is At New Mexico Base Pfe. the John air service force school C. is “Jack” Siegele now attending at Sandia base, Ask for Howard Premium Service Save Money @ Save Time HOWARD of a Al- buquerque, N. M. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Siegele Sr. of 1479 Half Day road. Pfc. Siegele joined the Air Force in June of last year after his graduation from Lake Forest coilege where he majored in chemistry and physics. He took his basic training at Sampson Air Force base, Geneva, N.Y. From there he Laundry and Dry Cleaning s Better was transferred to Sandia base where he has been since September, 1951. Pfe. Siegele has traveled extensively through New Mexico and Arizona since entering the services and has visited several times Founded 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” with his brother, Philip Siegele Jr. of Yuma, Ariz., formerly of Highland Care powvis!oy List Presbyterian Women’s Ass’n. Group Meetings Park. for Retter Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning ean mR a etm er DRIVE CAREFULLY The social service committee is arranging automobile rides for the men ty and women Home noon in of April formation Bletsch, The be of the Lake Coun- Libertyville 21. call HI Mrs. C rummage April organization Mrs. after- in- harles 2-2478. spring held the For further 30 and sale May will 1, the announces. Warren K. Wilner, who is starting her second year as president, has made known the names of the association’s new board members which are as follows: Mrs. John Kuiper, first vice president; Mrs. Edwin Hansbrough. second vice president; Mrs. R. S. Owen, recording secretary; Mrs. Harrington Yost, secretary; Mrs. corresponding J. more, treasurer; Franklin Mrs. Bick- Howell Mur- Tay, secretary of stewardship; Mrs. W. A. Young, ex-officio; Mrs. Rich- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and HI Green Bay 2-0202 nn: some Roads P. Morrison, Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Beye—600, 7 00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 end 7:30 p.m. ond NEW LAW REGULATING FILLING AND REFILLING OF PRESCRIPTIONS A law recently passed by Congress known as the Durham-Humphrey Bill provides that any preparation which has on its label the legend ‘’Caution— Federal Law prohibits dispensing with- out prescription’’ cannot be sold except on prescription of a licensed physician or dentist. Dresses Hats Scarfs Gloves It also prohibits refilling of the prescription unless it is indicated Original that this may physician or dentist thority when makes the the has given patient request. on the be done or the his au- or druggist This authority may be indicated either by a new prescription or by giving it orally to the druggist, who must record it as he did the original. In the case of narcotics, barbiturates, the physician or dentist’s signature will be required. Flowers All this will mean delays and some inconvenience to customers and physicians. Your druggist will do every- thing possible to get the medication to you promptly and safely. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Pharmacists Thursday, April 10, hn Wm. HI 2-7348 1952 1900 Sheridan Road Salyards Photo Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Page 11 �| Highland F phirkers To association chapter, Alpha Alpha, Assist At Initiation at 7:30 Ceremonies At NU Mrs. Robert Beckler, Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Mrs. P. J. _ _ Fischer, Mrs. James Mrs. R. S. Owen, all Park, will assist in the tiation ceremony at chapter house at Quigg and of Highland special inithe Gamma Northwestern university, Evanston campus, when seniors of Alpha Chi Omega soror- ity are inducted into the alumnae LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE GIVEN to IS HEREBY ested, Tuesday Mext will be adjudicated after the first on the Monday of which R. J. ~ Hieblard Park. Park will follow is being Sauer Jr. a dessert Clyia Spates Petothal 3s Joa party planned by Mrs. of Skokie, social The engagement of their daugh- Elmer party in their home on Woodland road for members of the immediate and special speech training. The other project is a collegiate scholarship fund for aid to worthy up- Both young people are transfer students at the University of Col- of the Chicago ter, T the Vv INTENSIVE Jecksoa Bivd. Chicage WaAbash William Tucson, Ariz., Sunday Joseph by Mr. Smythe at Austin was and a anMrs. dinner family. His bride-to-be, the Junior College Elsah, Ill., studied COURSE @ to orado in Boulder, Colo. Mr. Burns arrived in Highland Park on Saturday for the announcement party and will stay on for the remaining week of spring vacation, as a guest of the Smythe family. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burns Jr. of Tucson. area. A sew claws begins on the first Monday ta each month, Bulletin ¥ tree Gawd of nounced for college women @ Gloria, Burns STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL . Four Months (Day) first 2-42894 business Palsy Speech center at Northwestern where more than 109 children yearly receive clinical attention all|perclassmen Illinois Wess Thursday. and chairman. Miss Helen Bock, Chicago, will complete two years as president of Alpha Alpha Thursday. Alpha Chi Omega alumnae sponsor the Children’s Cerebral succeeding month at 10 A.M. HENRY E. MEIERHOFF, Executor - Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First Natioval Bank Bldg. ‘Highland next ceremony meeting persons that the first Monday of May, _ 1952, is the claim date in the estate of AGNES M. MEIERHOFF, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake ond nets. and that claims may be ed against the said estate on or before said date without issuarce of summons. All claims filed against said es; rere, - a. said date and not econ- _ p.m. The a graduate of of Principia at at The Princi- pia college in Elsah. A junior student at Colorado, she is majoring 32-7377 in primary education. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Burns formerly attended the University You saw it work miracles on TV senior bined at of Arizona. Colorado, major with of business He is a a com- and aero- nautical engineering. Among family members present at the announcement party Sunday were the R. L. Hermanns of Freeport, Ill; Hugh J. Moore, Miss Eileen Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smythe, all of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Coby Knights of Evanston. The date of the wedding has not yet been decided upon. Wiss bis No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec‘ion your best market place. Gloria Smythe martin shows “the store for women and children” three cheers for NAVY You can have it perform wonders RIGHT ON YOUR FLOOR BLUE! At your feet, the gleam, the gaiety of blue, Fashioned with great skill in finest quality calfskin. and suedes that set a GP] sicctow s New On-Location Carpet Cleaner e e e e new standard at 995 - 1095 takes only one day retards resoiling properly applied, will not shrink leaves no unpleasant odor ALSO @ Red @ Navy @ Calf Suede Black Suede White Linen Think how convenient it is to have your carpet cleaned right at home—cleaned thoroughly in just one day! What’s more, it will stay clean longer. You should see KARPET-KARE bring back the original beauty of your carpet and make it look like new. It’s a real boon for wallto-wall installations—no fuss or muss. Call us for consultation— we're ready to start right away! Our OH 1891 N Sheridan Road 12 H HI 2-3500 Highland Page ‘NAS Park Londonaires Have Arrived — 15.95 “As British As Big Ben’ Open Wednesday Afternoon bruce martin Just south of 1902 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Post shoes Office HI 2-4852 Thursday, April 10, 1952. �line—A Look AtInside Somethe LShore ikely Journalists |i By Evelyn Lauter } Higgins and another One of them plans to be a Marguerite i\has his eye on a job like Arch Ward’s, but even if they wind up in the classified department some day the journalism students at Highland Park High school will have lived a little on ||the Shoreline. Published twice a month under the direction of Don- After a two-year ald Green, high school faculty to lack paper member, center, above, The Shoreline has Phil of moratorium funds, is back in the due six-page circulation, nour- ished nicely with ads and presenting a mighty professional facade. We dropped in the other day on the attic cubicle at the high school Douglis on sports desk and Marion Angster as managing editor. where Don Green, the journalism instructor, and some of his stars were taking a breather between biweekly issues. Judy Harris, a junior who lives on Lincoln avenue, took us along on a story which began when she located her name on an assignment ' sheet on the first floor bulletin board and then went off to interview Miss Ann Bugeon, the arts an ex- sure about what she — she leans toward puffing, over business no matter piled up. for We the set moment out, she and Judy her piece, which how sat never many down a part of changes years have cated half way down, needing a certain amount of revamping but with all the necessary Next stop would be on Ceremonial torah and shield, a spice objects, pointers, box, including a a menorah, reclaimed from the looted synagogues of Europe will be re-dedicated tomorrow night at the evening service in North Memorial service of the Hebrew faith, which is called Yizkar. Religious school classes will be cation by committee the of the and plans adult edu- temple to offer lecture-discussions on April 15 and April is 22 at 8:15 Judaism?” Modern religious temple, and Man.” “Judaism Eliezer education will p.m. of “What director moderate and Krumbein, the at the discus- sions. story Mimi Angster, managing editor might rewrite it if necessary who — or at least put why and THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY anterior Enamel (No. 49) Gal. Flat Paint 3° 3° Sherwin-Wms., gal. Outside House Gal. Semi-Gloss Gal. Paint 49 Turpentine (pure gum, bulk) gal. Screen Enamel ag Quart Paint Thinner Gal. eS ae 9c Spar Varnish hee Sh eee Varnish CTR 4-in. Paint & 1 89 Brush (Pure Bristle) a each Soilax Thursday, April 10, 1952 in its led they are sent off to the printer’s, returning in galley proofs — single columns — and pasted up where they are destined to appear on the final proof. Gwen Olson worries about the makeup. She tries, like the big time boys, to present a pleasing page. To her falls the task of the — pictures below the in some of the bigwigs had to say for their futures: Mimi Angster, a junior now, plans to major in journalism, ra- dio and television script writing. The Shoreline for her is “lots of fun.” Karen Friedman, news editor — a Karen roving re- writes the Roving Reporter column in the Shoreline which carries questions like “Who and is your favorite teacher why?” Gwen Olson, makeup editor, senior, observed, “Right now I’m very much interested in journalism. I think it’s a good idea to study it in high school. It gives you an idea what college course to follow.” Poetry And Features Ginny Stone, the editor-in-chief was in Florida, but the other newshounds believe that she plans to go to Stanford university. Her long suit is poetry and feature “T haven’t quite made up my mind whether it will advertising,” “I am be architecture said planning to Bob go or Saletra. to the Uni- versity of Illinois. “There is a challenge to selling ads — to meeting people and to seeing can get across to them.” what you Phil Douglis has his plans pretty well set. He’ll go to the University of Michigan for liberal. arts and journalism. He added, “If the army doesn’t get me I'll do post graduate work at Missouri or at Columbia university.” Back of the Shoreline is the intense vitality of Don Green, who this summer will be a candidate for a Master’s degree in journal- ism from Northwestern university. A native of Hastings, Neb., who took undergraduate work at Hastings college there, Mr. Green put in two years on the Hastings Daily Tribune and worked for a time on strategic point where grade the heads down as they approach the bottom of the page. On the sports side is Phil Douglis, senior in charge of that department, who does a mighty work- help of Gus Nizzi. Long before the editorial matter is dummied on page, the almighty advertising department — and this never changes either — gets its licks in. Here Mary Reading, a and is in charge. Ann Bennett, ready for visorship, he gives lectures on the fundamentals of the craft — how to write a feature, the such. and journalism, the all pasted printer’s, up one ethics of has He ideas, too, on new trends in makeup. In the Shoreline, for example, in lower are written heads the case, save first word. the This first letter he believes of to the be a trend which has not yet appeared in any of the metropolitan dailies this: like looks It hereabouts. “Scholarships open to upperclassmen,” instead of the conventional “Scholarships Open To Upperclassmen.” On the practical side Mr. Greet points out, “I feel that a high school issue, course in largely exploratory. journalism Is I aim to teach the basic fundamentals of the work coming of “Callaway Went Thataway” a week after the picture had to youngsters who might think they are interested in it. Think of how much money their fathers can save on a possible wrong choice of run. This is conceivable in a paper a college eagle eye discovered an ad for the Alcyon theatre which heralded the HI 2-2041 is what the Chicago City News bureau. He directed and journalism taught the page must fold, for example. publicity after that at the high She tries to avoid getting a head- school in Newport News, Va. In addition to his Shoreline ading in the fold, and attempts to, places accuracy. In a recent HARDWARE Highwood Bay Road sentence who, Bob Saletra and Douglas Heinrichs get out and solicit the local merchants for ads, write the copy and turn the stuff in to be checked for — GARDEN FERTILIZER AND SEED — Buy Your Paint and Supplies Here and Save 314 Green where when, proper place on top. Mimi’s job also is crowning it with a heading of suitable proportions for the space. When all the stories are assemb- junior, 20 Gal. Underground Garbage Receivers 1595 SHERONY the what, manlike job of it. Phil writes most of the sports stuff with the Remover cce a) Paint Roller Pan, Set for the facts. Judy’s_ desk of putting PAINT -S 4 | f.- EQUIPMENT Everyone breathed more easily when the ad was jerked just in time. What might happen to the journalism class which numbers 38 now is anybody’s guess, but this writing. Some 90 minutes later the paragraphs were done — the lead lo- weekend, up time. Higgins the this of type.” and been-made made porter to stew have is ahead guerite about to the attic loft, one of us huffing resumed weeks Judy isn’t wants to do teacher, with notebook in hand — and found a ready-made story which Judy wrote first in longhand and then on the typewriter. What she doesn’t know yet is that trying to extract a coherent story from most people is somewhat like smoothing the lumps out of a white sauce. Some Things Never Change Nevertheless we climbed back Shore Congregation Israel. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of the Congregation, will speak on “Can These Memories Live,” and will show the ceremonial pieces to those attending, at the conclusion of the service. Next Wednesday at 11 a.m. Dr. Siskin will’ conduct the traditional two hibit of textiles in the East hall. dramatics—but it’s journalism. Ceremonial Pieces To Be Re-dedicated At NSCI Tomorrow necessarily nearly and a junior, plans to go to the University of Wisconsin. She said: “I’d like a job kind of like Mars and crafts The Year Book staff gathers around Grace Ritow, seated at typewriter above, discussing various problems. Left to right are Robert Saletra, Ann Curtis, Donald Durland, Bernice Okey, and Lois Limberg. which program.” Page 13 . �Witten Callanet to Fete Prospective Students At Tea Next Saturday “syFormee Resident ts |Wed in Kansas City Mr. Western college students home for Easter vacation, their mothers, prospective students and_ their mothers will be guests of honor at a tea given by the Chicago alumnae on Saturday afternoon. Tea will be served at 3:30 p.m. in the private dining room (State street side) of Carson, Pirie Scott & co. Later Miss Jo Mills of Riverside, Ill., and Miss Bunny Knox of Lakeside place will show the colored movies they took at Western when they were students there. Miss Nancy Ryan of Clifton ave- Fine Custom of and Mrs. Kansas City, mn William. Atteridge et.) Will Arrive Moray Herbert Johnson For 10-Day Visit Here Mo., formerly of Pleasant avenue, announce the marriage of Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Miss Agnes Murphy, to Arthur Tratter, also of Kansas City. After a wedding trip to Nassau, the Tratters are at home in Kansas City. Mrs. Tratter resided with the Johnsons in Highland Park until two years ago. nue, is a senior at Western this year. Miss Knox is the treasurer of the Chicago alumnae. Mr. Jr. and (Irene Mrs. William Guentz) will Atteridge arrive next s just boatswain’s mate to aviation metalsmith, third class, was sent to Ko-— rea twice, while he served aboard the aircraft carrier Valley Forge. He has been with the navy since September, 1950, and is Made SE pe overs Two... Weeks Delivery Hundreds of the latest pat- | terns and from. colors to choose NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Fine Decorative Fabrics by the Yard or Custom Made 678 Central Avenue HI 2-3430 Use Our | Old Free Colony Parking Home Lot Fashion Stores also in Park Ridge, Wilmette and Waukegan ‘SEPTIC-TANK AND CESSPOOL CLEANER Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree ‘oots, STIMULATES BACTERIA Arnold Peterson Plumbing - Heating 595 Roger Williams HI 2-5561 GREENEBAUM TUK modern electric range adds new leisure hours to your week because it's completely automatic. You can pop dinner into the roomy oven .+. spend the afternoon across town and return to a ready-to-serve meal. While you're away, the dependable electric timer turns the oven on... minds the meal ..+ and in Amount of WA TH a TG ULE ere TURE turns the oven off! Of course, you know that a clean-cooking electric range saves you minutes every time you wash dishes because pots and pans stay shiny-bright. No more scouring, no more soot-streaked pans. And at housecleaning time, your electric range means hours saved ... because your kitchen stays cleaner longer when you cook electrically. Electric cooking is clean... and really automatic... two good reasons to switch to it! See the new electric ranges at our nearest store or your dealer's today! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY now as- signed to North Island, San Diego. Monday from San Diego for a 10His bride left Highland Park for day visit with her parents, Mr. and Alaska in June, 1951, where she Mrs. L. E. Guentz of 599 Vine ave- worked for more than two months nue. During their 10-day stay here, before traveling to San Diego for the young Atteridges will have the her wedding last summer. opportunity to see his parents, Mr. The young couple will be honand Mrs. Atteridge Sr. of 3 Bur- ored at a party Friday night, April tis place, Highwood. 18, at the Guentz home, and will This is the couple’s first visit also be guests of honor at an open | here since their marriage August house there Sunday afternoon, 19 in San Diego. Mr. Atteridge, April 20. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Ags ANA �State Officers At Jr. Woman’s ee Club Meeting SCISSORS MAGIC eae Beauty Se ie Bring Us Your Hair Styling Problems and Let Us Give You Expert Advice MARY DESMOND TARNOW 1893 Sheridan Road Room 214 HI 2-3814 DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiquet (fifth from left), president of the Highland Park Woman's Club Juniors, pins a corsage on Mrs. Walter Sutheriand, state treasurer of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs, at the Reciprocity Meeting held here recently. Mrs. Sutherland was one of the honor guests at the meeting. Others shown above are (from left) Mrs. Sterling Oakley, first vice president, 10th District, Illinois Federation of Woman's clubs; Mrs. William Bernhardt, 10th district director, Department of Junior Club Women; Mrs. H. W. Standard, north regional chairman, and at extreme right, Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, president of Highland Park Woman's club. — MAKE YOUR HOME LOVELY TO LOOK AT WITH x Fine Footwear for Children Girls @ Tan Calf Boys @ Brown Calf, Navy Suede Expert Fitting Assured Open Wednesday Footwear (Just South 1902 Sheridan Road, Highland | fike it because a single, easy to apply, quick to dry coat of UNI-TEX adds new charm beauty to my US Pat OI “Take my word for it. ae home.” AT because ELLIOTT UNI-TEX is a REAL UNI-TEX 6:30 7:30 9:30 to pay will feature. 10 Lovely per gal. 11:00, 4:30 shades 3,60 stand repeated washings, and las? for several wil seasons. 3 * Get Uni- Tex “Today... Ark tor your free UNI-TEX COLOR HARMONIZER. It will help from select ten attractive tones, SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road ™ UNI-TEX—Primes, Thursday, April 10, PARISH CHURCH Holy Communion Holy Communion Holy Communion, —4 ere) Choral* Holy Communion, Choral, Sermon* The Children’s Festival Service “AT SAINT GREGORY'S CHAPEL DEERFIELD oe little costs amazingly and because it is an oil paint, UNI-TEX to THE * A Nursery to care far the infants and small children is open during these services. UNI-TEX you in Sis 425 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park Oll paint, not a water-thinned this HI 2-4852 Park The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector The Rev. Walter C. Klein, S.T.D., Assistant The Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar covers wall paper, calcimine, casein, even bare plaster with a single coat. it dries in twe hours to a “velvet-sheen” washable surface. That’s product—it of Post Office) Shinity Parish IN ONE COAT and UNI-TEX remember shoes for Children Cais ter he cae ea Afternoon martin Fine SIG Calf, Red Suede, Navy, Calf, White Patent, Black bruce —<$—$= 1 paint INTERIO SEALS— prracs._FINISHES shoes martin bruce 1952 your home lovely fo look af this ~ 9:30 -HL-2-2041 and Finishes season _. Conkling Highwood | in ONE COAT Holy Communion 4:30 Confirmation. HARDWARE - Seals make ot ‘Temporary. Meeting Place: The Masonic ; 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield & Temple, and Sermon by the Vicar The Rt. Rev. Wallace E. D.D., The Bishop of Chicago : Fhe Public is Warmly and : - Cordially Invited to Attend — Page 15 �OE it Bake Tell Engagement of Miss Margaret Waitt sual Clayton To Dr. R. W. Lundin Mr. Cxchange Bas By of ae Miss Elizabeth Bushey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs: Albert J. Bushey of Carol court, and Russell Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clayton of Chicago, exchanged vows at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young of- ficiated at the ceremony assisted by the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister. Soloist ice was at the Mrs. candlelight serv- J. R. Henschen, who sang Schubert’s “Ave Maria,” and Grieg’s “Ich Liebe Dich.” Miss Bushey wore a full-skirted dress of white satin, styled with a long train, illusion neckline and cap sleeves of lace, with appliques of the same lace on the skirt. She wore long lace gloves and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Geoffrey. Gummersall of Chicago, the bridegroom’s sister, and the bridesmaids, Miss Bunny Knox and Miss Marcia Riggs of Highland Park, Miss Louise Bajace of Milwaukee, and Miss Anne Fibush of Oakland, Calif., were in pink-lilac and They ces John Howell of Winnetka Photo 4 Mrs. Burt Alan Wells, the former Patricia Jean Berner, whose marriage to the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Wells of Lincolnwood road took place March 28 in Winnetka Congregational church. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Berner of Winnetka, gave a reception in the Winnetka Woman’s club. Mr. Wells and his bride, both senior students at Lake Forest college, are on a trip to the Smokies. When they return they will live on campus until their graduation in June. _ Miss Nancy Ryan _ Family In Florida Community Nursery Benefit Planners Arrange Sneak Preview r: | _ chairman of:the forthcoming fit for the Highland Park beneCom- munity a tea _ To Visit Rietz Miss Nancy Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan of Clifton avenue, arrived home for spring vacation last Thursday from ‘Western College for Women in Oxford, O., where she is a senior. _. Miss.Ryan of Mr. and and Robert Mrs. - of Woodland Rietz, Walter H. son Rietz road, flew yesterday to Sarasota, Fla., where they will sit his parents for a week. Rort is a senior at Purdue univers bi ty in LaFayette, Ind. On the _-iurn trip, Miss Ryan will stop Atlanta, Ga., to visit relatives. | When she returns re- The show will have a con- ish club. She is a graduate of Highjand Park High school. | ‘Move Out of Town _ The William A. Sihlers of Sheriroad auers from and the Arthur of Carol Highland localities of T. Fath- court have moved Park to the nearby Deerfield and Lake Forest. The Sihlers are living at 701 Byron court, Deerfield and the -Fathauers on East Westminster, Lake Forest. _ Mrs. S. C. Moist is another Highland Park resident who has left the community. Page 16 school, gave Formerly of 146/ frocks. gowned of alike nylon net lace, with matching stoles. carried bouquets of magenta and Mrs. Frankfort, Clinton N. nounced the daughter, Margaret, A. Y., to Dr. Whds of an- the son of Mr. of and Lincoln Mrs. Adolph E. avenue. university and at the Uni- versity of Mexico in Mexico City. He is presently a professor of psychology on the staff of Hamilton college at Clinton. ‘ Miss Waitt has returned East after a week’s stay here with her fiance’s parents to meet friends of the Lundin family. She and Dr. Lundin, who has also gone back East, were feted at several parties here. They are wedding. Lewis planning a summer Great-Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of 430 Park avenue became greatgrandparents with the announce- anemones and white sweetpeas, and ment wore bandeaux of lilac taffeta leaves in their hair. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Bushey, wore nile green chiffon and lace with orchids, and Mrs. Clayton. was gowned in purple lace with an orchid corsage. Best man for Mr. Clayton was Geoffrey Gummersall, and ushers were Selwyn Jackson of Evanston, (Continued on page 18) to their grandson and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sinclair Teetor of Cincinnati, O. The child, who has the gh 8 oe birth been of named Coremony The marriage Elizabeth, Miss Mary E. mony with only members of the two families in attendance. A reception followed the ceremony. Dr. Livingston gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Judith Liv- ingston was her sister’s maid of honor. The only other bridal attendant was Mrs. Peter Florsheim of Lakeview terrace, sister of the bridegroom. Robert J. Gressens of Park avenue west was best man for Mr. Friedlich. Peter Florsheim usher. Miss Livingston was from the University of served as graduated Iowa and Nerthwestern sity at the present band was graduated time. from univerHer hus- the Riv- erdale school in New York and from Harvard university. He is associated with a Chicago investment banking house. After a three weeks’ wedding (Continued on page 18) a daughter, was born April 6. Mrs. Charles Compton of Carmel, Ind., is the maternal grandparent and the Donald Teetors of Hagerstown, Ind., (son-in-law and daughter of the Sinclairs), are the paternal grandparents. of Livingston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Livingston of Linden Park place, to John Friedlich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Friedlich of St. Johns avenue, took place yesterday at 4 p.m. in the Livingston home. Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel performed the cere- is attending B. Sinclairs Are of x Robert Miss Waitt attended Utica college and was graduated from Packard college in New York. Dr. Lundin received his B.A. degree from DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind., and his Master’s and Ph.D. degrees from Indiana university. He also studied at North- western aon his W. Lundin of Clinton, N. Y., who is Lundin Hohn Waitt have engagement Mary Livingston To Return Mr. From and Mrs. Florida L. G. Brand Sr. of Pleasant avenue are planning to return to Highland Park the first week been in May. The staying in Ft. Brands Meyers, have Fla., since October 27. They will spend two weeks on the east coast before their return. + Discuss Nursery Benefit Plans At Tea Jr. recently in her home on Roslyn circle for the young women who are to usher at the April 23 Hollywood sneak preview. The film will be shown at the Alcyon theatre for the benefit of the nursery school, a non-profit organization Money from formed one the benefit year ago. enables nish scholarships for children who need them. Miss Ryan, a Spanish major, is | vice-president of the campus Span- dan Nursery Johnston to school, Miss tinental theme and will be pre- gented April 24 and 25 during the school’s Spring Formal weekend. | - Parker the school to meet its budget, maintain its standards and fur- she is directing for the Dolclub, of which she is presi- _ dent. S. in Ryan will be occupied with a swim Show phin Mrs. a cousin, Wiss Vowe Cs a Waddlings C Cn gagenine nN e m O Attending Bruce Mrs. the Baldwin Robert L. tea were of Lake J. Mrs. R. : Forest, Gillispie, Mrs. F. C. Hecht, Mrs. Henry Hixson Jr., Mrs. David Lockett, and Mrs. Robert G. White. Completing the list of ushers are Mrs. John M. Freter, Mrs. Harry R. Johnson, and Miss Elizabeth Kerber. Mrs. Raymond E. Moon, chairman of last year’s benefit, Mrs. Fred S. Henschel, this year's tick- et chairman, and Mrs. David Epstein, publicity chairman were other guests at the tea. Mrs. Moon told the group about last year’s benefit and Mrs. Johnston discussed plans for the coming performance. Cary avenue, Mrs. Moist is now making her home in San Francis- co, Calif. Community Nursery benefit volunteers gathered at the home of Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. on Roslyn circle recently to complete plans for their April 23 sneak preview at the Alcyon theatre. The tea honored those who will usher on benefit night. Left to right, above are Mrs. Johnston, and three of the ushers, Mrs. J. M. Freter, Mrs. David Lockett and Mrs. Bruce Baldwin. Seated (on arm of chair) are Mrs. Robert E. Moon, last year’s benefit chairman, and Mrs. Henry Hixson, one of the ushers. Mrs. Robert G. White, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Kerber, Mrs. Frederick C, Hecht and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie, not pictured, will also usher. Thursday, April 10, 1952 �To Be June Bride Mss Garabline Whbl, Kobert Wiac Donald Marry at Holy Mhcss Cans RK abave Biwi Ps - Announcement the navy, chose Miss Geraldine a long-sleeved satin and Peter Pan from satin, and on ment Walsh gown her she pointed helmet white a white and of avenue, son the Donalds and of the of Canfield, the bride- senior Mac- party, and a at avenue, who was blue nylon net. The Miss Rita Witte of gowned pink hat and (Continued on page and Mr. and Mrs. commerce. Albert W. their daughters, Lynn, 16; and Susan who is 12. They visited Washington, D. C., White Sulphur Springs and Williamsburg, Va. Lynn is a junior at Highland Park High school and Susan is in the seventh grade at Ravinia school. who Phi where of Barring- graduated from she She is is majoring a member of sorority. Only the Want in of Ads offer amazing Wess Seah A member of the park to be served after the program, will be Mrs. Arthur Strubel of Iris lane, chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. James Barton also of Iris lane, and Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman court. for the The Wom- | Winnetka an’s club, with Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel — bride’s parents afternoon 4 cousin of the bridesroaom was matron of honor and Richard Reinisch, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride’s brother, — Howard, flew in from New York to be an usher and returned East on Tuesday. A graduate of Northwestern university’s school of mu- | sic, he is associated The company bride with Decca in New wore a York. length frock of white imported lace woven with a metallic thread. The dress pleated jacket. was fashioned with lace cap she wore a shoulder ; Cut $850 - $1Q00 $ $1250 - $1500 up Machineless up Permanent Waves $10. CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience HI 2-1003 Waves ; . with HAPPY EASTER vy ” flyid skin cleanser | | But if your kiddies aren’t quite ready for the Easter for those Oe BOYS’ last Fluid minute Skin Cleanser $6.00, 3.50, 2.00 Superfine Skin Cream —$10.00, 6.00, 3.50, 2.00 Serer Special Eye Cream—$2.00 Special Treatment Cream—$3.00 t - Eight Faclal Masque—$10.00, 5.00 Alexana—Dvo Treatment Oils for Dry Skin—$5.00 a GIRLS’ De Markoff Complexion Freshener—$4.50, 2.50, 1.50 of,Peiieat SIZES Infant Thru Alexandra Pour it into your palm.. . smooth it onto your face with your fingertips... tissue it off ...and with it comes makeup. . dit a: the day’s wear —for FLUID SKIN CLEANSER gives you every advantage of “washing” with a quick creamy-flowing satin action. Then complete your cleansing with COMPLEXION FRESHENER. Your face will feel fountain-fresh, sparklingly clean and smooth. All prices plus tax SIZES Infant Thru Pre-Teen The Style Shop FOR CHILDREN NU ULL bi Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Precrmeceys 502 Central _ Thursday, HI! 2-6944 Ave. April 10, 1952 Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. — length (Continued on page 18) the creamy Parade, be sure to see us a tulle underskirt and tulle Over her white beaded in Poodle — ballerina- “wash” your face tea _ gave a reception afterward. Mrs. Jack Flax of Old Briar road, board will speak on “Future Plans of the Park Board for Highland Park.” This subject will be the civics program for the year, handled by Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, civics chairman. Hostesses officiating. of Mr. Cold Permanent Waves Modified Mrs. Stanley D. Grace of Lakeside Manor road will open her home tomorrow afternoon to the regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia Garden club at 2 p.m., following the usual 1 p.m. board meeting. in the son PERKINS Specializing Pas J. Reinisch, at 1:30 p.m. Recording ESTHER Ravinia Garden Club To Meet Friday Elliott to Mr. velues and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! a of 1107 Linden avenue, returned last weekend from a_ two-week motor trip through the East with and Mrs. Philip Reinisch of Chi; “i cago. The ceremony took place Sunday The wedding will take place June 7 in Trinity Episcopal church with a reception afterward at the Highland Park Woman’s club. in Albert Elliotts Drive East for Spring Vacation to Stanford Illinois this June. 1 18) Evans, in street, gloves, Barnes of will receive his B.S. degree agriculture from the University and Miss Carmen Bonetti of Central avenue, wore similar frocks of pink-orchid nylon net. All carried bouquets of carnations and stock tinted to match their gowns and wore matching net headbands. Mrs. Walsh wore a cotillion blue dress, M. Illinois bridesmaids, Wade H. ; of engage- Susan, son — by Mr. Barnes, a graduate of Culver Military academy, Culver, Ind., p.m. for friends and relatives. Maid of honor for Miss Walsh was Miss Barbara Carlson of Sko- kie the Barnes, of Alpha O. reception of Evans Highland Park High school, is in her junior year at the University The Rev. John J. O’Mara officiated at the ceremony and said the low mass which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh gave a breakfast at the home for members of the wed- ding T. daughter, Mahl Mrs. Miss or- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Walsh of groom avenue of their 7 has been made Clinton In Winnetka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caro of . the — announce road Bob O’Link marriage of their daughter, Helen, ton. prayerbook. Northland Mrs. Robert of white carried and Princeton lace, fashioned with a collar. A lace veil cas- caded chids Mr. Married To S. J. Reinisch Of Barrington june For her marriage last Saturday at 10 a.m. in Holy Cross church, Deerfield, to Robert MacDonald Jr., an.electronics technician in Miss Helen Caro Is’ Ts Wed �Walsh-MacDonald (Continued from page corsage of pink roses carnations. Miss Dorothy Clark Soloist In Opera 17) and white Gerard Nugent of the University of Illinois, son of Mrs. John Chaffee of Green Bay road, was best man. Ushers were Harold Sheahen of Notre Dame, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sheahen; and Nelson J. Walsh of Morris, Ill. Mrs. Walsh’s brother. After a wedding trip through the southern states, the will return to Key bridegroom West, Fla., Miss Mrs. Dorothy Ruth M. Clark, Clark Troth Miss Livingston (Continued from page 16) daughter of 1318 Announced of trip to Bermuda, Mr. Friedlich and his bride will be at home in Highland Park. Among the pre-nuptial parties honoring the young couple was a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Florsheim; a dinner and shower, with the Stanley Freehlings and the Joseph Nathans of Highland Park as co-hosts; a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Richard Ettlinger and Mrs. Paul Beuttas of Highland Park; a shower given by Mrs. William Ross and Miss Jocelyn Spitz of Glencoe, and the bridal Ridge- wood drive, was one of the principals in last Thursday evening’s concert at Orchestra the Chicago in connection Hall presented Symphony with of Illinois’ Festival the by orchestra University of Contempor- ary Arts. Miss Clark, a contralto and a where he is stationed aboard the member of the university’s music USS Greenwood, and the bride school faculty, combined her talwill return to Oxford, O., to coments with those of three other faplete her first year studies at culty members, Bruce Foote, MaMiami university. Mr. MacDonald studied at An- rion Stewart, and Grace Wilson, tioch college, Yellow Springs, O., in the world premiere performance before enlisting in the navy last of Vittorio Rieti’s opera “Don Peryear. limpin.” Miss Clark taught years at Oklahoma Bushey-Clayton Women, (Continued from page 16) Douglas Anderson of Wilmette, Edward Schnabel of Chicago, and Robert Bushey, brother of the bride. After a reception at Michigan Shores club in Wilmette, given by the bride’s parents, the couple left on a three-week wedding trip to Nassau. When they return, they will live in Chicago. Among were Mr. the and out-of-town guests Mrs. Robert Fer- nald of Glen Ellyn, Miss Jennie Belle Miner of Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bajace of Milwaukee, Mrs. Harris Lewis of Rhinelander, Wis., and Mrs. Arthur Fibush of Calif. Chicacha, joining the faculty sity of Illinois two voice for College Okla., dinner two tor from page Mr. and Plans Dance April Mrs. 19 Social committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club has set April 19 as the date of the fourth and final dance of the season which will 17) illusion veil and carried a white orchid surrounded by stephanotis. Mrs. Flax was gowned in ice blue taffeta and lace, also in ballerina length, with a veiled headband of blue velvet. Her flowers were pink roses. Mr. Reinisch and his bride have left for Florida on a six-week wedding journey. When they return, they will live in Chicago. by Ravinia Woman's Club before of the Univeryears ago. Caro-Reinisch (Continued given Friedlich. be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson in Cedar Rapids, of Flora place announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to John C. Edwards of Pasadena, son of Mrs. Louise Edwards of that city. The bride-to-be who is following a career in Seattle, Wash., attended Coe College la., and Mr. Edwards is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley. The couple will be married July 26 in The Highland Park Presby- terian church. held in Ravinia Village house. Dinner will be served at 9 p.m. followed by dancing until 1 a.m. to the music of Billy Roberts’ orchestra. committee has The planned decorations in a yellow and green spring theme. Reservations may be made until April 16 by calling either Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson (HI 2-4695) or Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler (HI 2-4563). No cancellations will be accepted after this date. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK not one crooked seam! in the easter parade of smart girls who wear stockings Monday Only, $15 An Elizabeth Arden Creme Emulsion cold wave is the utmost in permanents; colors, custom-curled to your hair's special texture. A wave so lovely, so easy to . reinforced heel and toe, care for...it almost sets itself, - € ° Flizabeth Arden Salon 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO11 Page 18 15 denier seamless nylons bali rose, south pacific, shell demitoe nude heel, 1.65 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, 9 to 5 :30—Mondays Highland -Park store INC. hours, EVANSTON 9 to 5:30 1,50 HIGHLAND and Monday PARK Thursdays, through 9 to 9. Saturday: SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, April 10, 1952 �: Honored For WorkBy New Telephone Congregation Israel Directories Delivered Mrs. Hugo Green the Bay North Israel of in the for the Sr. of 661 was Shore recently ticipation ties Hartmann road honored by Congregation her active work and par- activi- Congregation. Mrs. Hartmann, one of the founders of the Glencoe synagogue, was the first president of the Sisterhood and is now its honorary president. Until she assumed leadership of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, Mrs. Hartmann was a trustee of the North Shore Congregation Israel and the chairman of its Religious School committee. She was one of the organizers of the National Federation of Temple Youth which originated during the time Mrs. Hartmann was president of the national Sisterhood organization (1941-1945). Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STE Some 7,100 telephone ers in the Highland i ; Berwyn, as towns such include Cicero, Park Forest, River Forest,| Oak subscrib- Park-Highwood Park Persons directories telephone have who Mr. Ridge. Park and Hall Family Spends Toledo Vacation Relatives in Wallpapers With Hall Monroe Mrs. and are asked to call business company the| of-| Dale, recently visit with Mr. Charm a returned from Hall’s sister and a 40-mile radius of Chica- go. Instead of dialing “211” to reach these towns, customers will dial “Operator” to reach Glen Ellyn, Oak Lawn, Hammond, Villa Park and Western Springs. On March 31, more than 136,000 telephones in 15 Chicagoland communities were added to the list of places local telephone users can dial direct. These points are also included in the new Store Hours: ENS directory and 10 to 5:30 «co. 4 words— wall- your Ask soates pas vat brother-in-law, the Ronald Hansens area were given new telephone | fice, and a copy will be sent. directories, - personally delivered calls, all of Toledo, Ohio. Certain long distance Dale, who is a student of the last week, E. M. Knox, telephone person-to-person calls and collect} company manager here, an- calls will continue to be placed by | Elm Place school, spent his spring vacation in Toledo in the company nounced today. New directions for dialing 211.” of the Hansen children, Arne and calling many out-of-town points are included on page 3 of the The Want-Ad section is filled with | Joel. Mr. Hall is a teacher at the Oak new directory. The changes, which interesting facts and golden opporech ’ sie Terrace school. became effective April 3, affect tunities. Don’t miss it! calls to many towns within approximately Add That of not received | 874 Central avenue and their son, creat i Gamat: original Lioyd aera W.H.S. of Inc. Chicago, til. Chicago, The Famous General Electric a - ERATOR-HOME FREEZER REFRIGCOMBINATION. & (0 ...the most wanted of all types of Refrigerators! Fle a) c /( (x44) BEAUTIFUL BEA GRADUATE in a Stevens dress, Complete separate food freezer compartment so pretty ... you’ll separately refrigerated, insulated, separate controls. separately Separate door—prevents cold loss in the freezer when the refrigerator door is open. dance in it later! Separate door for fresh food compartment .-~- No need for defrosting. No need to cover foods—moist, cold atmosphere prevents them from drying out. MODEL NH-8H / REFRIGERATO R HOME FREEZER f 1 — NO DEFROSTING! NEW COMBINATION eal Embroidered organdy and a whirl of nylon net—ready to play demure without it! White under the stole, or play siren or white over pastels, 10-16, 25. One lively sample of the beauties in our gay graduate collection—long and short, white and pastels, misses and junior sizes! LE This DeLuxe, 2 in 1 G-E Refrigerator is the fine-t ever made by General Electric . .. It’s really two appliances in one! A separate food freezer—holds up to 53 Ibs. of frozen foods at zero temperature. A separate refrigerator—NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING ... The famous G-E sealed-in refrigerating system assures you of dependable service—for years and years! More than 3,500,000 in use 10 years or longer! Don’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own the most wonderful refrigerator money can buy—at this unbelievably low bargain price! See it now at your nearest G-E- dealer! i. 2 -— LL *399”>... OTHER Saturday, April 19th starting at 2 p.m. CHAS. A. STEVENS Thursday, April 10, & CO., CHICAGO, 1952 314 Green Hubbard MODELS SHERONY SHOWING INFORMAL of Graduation fashions— Woods Bay Road AS REDI-CUBE ICE TRAY—A BUTTER out new design that CONDITIONER—Built-in compart- ment for keeping butter just the way you like it. Holds up to one pound. TemperaAUTOMATIC LOW softness you desire. INTERIOR LIGHT—Lights the instant you open the door of the freshfood section. SHELVES— Beautiful, polished shelves, one sliding shelf permits easy access to food stored at the back. New wire spacing simplifies storage of small articles. MEAT STORAGE—For short periods, meat can be stored uncovered in the fresh-food section. For longer periods, meat should be wrapped in moisture-proof material and Retail Price don’t miss our and vegetables gives you ice cubes the easy way. Lever releases all cubes at once... easy to pick cubes singly or as many as you want, spreading — NOW " in of fruits and ture can be regulated to keep whatever NEVER BEFORE AT THIS UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICE! WAS ROLLA-DRAWERS—Glide easily, quietly .. . ride on rollers. Keep up to 2% bushel garden-fresh. stored in the freezer compartment. AS £20995 HARDWARE Highwood HI 2-2041 Page 19 �Beth El Synagogue Lipis will officiate at the seder. Receive Caps From Wesley Announces Passover Services Schedule Tomorrow’s services will be at 9:30 a.m. and at 8:30 p.m. rabbi will deliver sermons at services. Services are schedulel for Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. and for Memorial Rabbi Philip Lipis the following schedule North Shore Suburban Syna- gogue Beth El during the Passover season: Services will be held today at 9:30 a.m. and again at 6:30 p.m. at both the synagogue and the Moraine hotel where the congregation is holding its community seder. Cantor ate at Stanley Martin the synagogue will and officiRabbi following day at 9:30 a.m. next the when All religious school closed from until Sunday, when Sunday departments April 9 at noon April school 20 at 10 will sumed. be a.m. re- Highland among es the rabbi will give a sermon at the April 17 services at 9:30 a.m. and memorial services will be held. will be Two Hospital Sunday the who Parkers freshman were student awarded caps were nurs- last Sunday at Wesley Memorial Hospital’s School of Nursing, Chicago. Miss Margaret daughter of Mr. and Demichelis, Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of Taylor nue, Miss and 1239 Virginia aveLoeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Loeb of 1427 Waverly road have successfully completed their six month pre-clinical training period. ‘Miss were Park Demichelis graduated High school. and from Miss Loeb Highland Scholarship and Guidance Assoc. Meets in Chicago Returns From Galesburg The 41st annual meeting of the Scholarship and Guidance association was held on April 4 in the Club room of the Art Institute of Chicago with Payson S. Wild, vice president and Northwestern speaker. The “Training New On dean of faculties of university, the guest title of his talk was Children For America’s Role.” the association’s board Mrs. Curtis Eiker, 325 Bloom street, and her two children, Mary, 7, and Mark, 5, returned Sunday after spending three days in Galesburg, Ill. They visited Mrs. Eiker’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Matthews and her family, of di- rectors is Mrs: Edwin J. Kuh Jr. of 154 Ravine drive. The association, a city-wide, Red Feather agency Fund of 1911 for of Chicago, the teen-age the Community was founded purpose boys and of girls obtain Thursday, HI 2-6300 1890 First Street -MERCURY, INC. the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBKB, Channel 4. Don’t miss Ed Sullivan. *Optional at extra cost est of all automatic drives. ard transmission ; thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive*; and Merc-O-Matic*, great- 3 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS— Mercury offers you three dependable, performance-proved drives: silent-ease stand- HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN silent smooth, PERFORMANCE—A 1952 sweep of power from a standing start to cruisin g. a combination —Mercury’s extra-horsepowered teamed with Merc-O-Matic Drive*! No hesitation the light goes green. No reluctance when the road up. Only up -and-at-"em power—thrifty, Mercury, power. It’ s got to be good. It’s by the builders of V-8’s than all other companies combined. EYE-OPENING that’s a reward in itself. taking your Drive.” Or it we're the folks car—the most we've ever had. It makes you feel good just looking at this beauty. But best of all is to feel your pulse quicken when you guide a Mercury out onto the open road. Remember all the things you’ve ever liked about any car. See if this Mercury doesn’t do them better. “Cornering” or cruising, parking or climbing, starting or stopping. Name your own challenge! For here’s a new kind of performance, effortless performance, 1952 performance. Even though you may not be in the market for a new car at the moment—drop around at our showroom for a test ride. No obligation. After all, we know that you will betalking about Mercury, and a smile be you first ‘‘Challenge might be us. For who sell this great popular Mercury a man with E; VERa mileseen wide? Could SEE IF YOU CAN RESIST AMERICA’S MOST CONVINCING ROAD TEST! What V-8 when goes 1952 more & a high school education and prepare for vocational futures suited to their aptitudes and interests. The Moot Chelona Ly New Car of Our line S in helping ome Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice, White side-wall tires at extra cost. at announces of services held The both April 10, 1952 �Furlough Here, Due To Go Overseas Installation of Officers Apr. 19 Installation of officers will One be hall Miller to will succeed who at 8 be p.m. seated Mrs. Mrs. during Lillian as Kafka, past ceremonies. past presi- dent of Cicero-Berwyn club anc supreme district deputy for North ern Illinois, will be installing offi cer. She will be assisted by her suite of officers. A buffet supper and dancing wil! follow the ceremonies. Mrs. Richard Gibson and Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin are supper chairmen. Members of the Highland Park Elks lodge and their wives and members of neighboring Emblem clubs and their husbands are being extended invitations. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Ptc. Walter A. Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Marks of 2061 Grange avenue, recently was graduated from radar school at Keesler Air Force base, Biloxi, Miss. Mr. Marks is a graduate of Highland Park High school, class of 1949 and was employed at Nelson Motor sales prior to his entry into the air force. Presently, he is awaiting further orders at Camp Stoneman, Calif. Wwe admit that the price tags of automobiles—all automobiles— aren’t what they used to be. But it’s just as true today as ever before that some price tags are lower than others, and some cars cost less to own than others. So let’s see how a Buick SPEcIAt fits into the picture. Take first cost. If you put the price tag of this Buick against price tags of cars that have always been tagged as belonging in “the low-priced field”—you'll find that, in actual dollars, a Buick’s surprisingly close to these cars of lesser size and horsepower. But that’s just the beginning. What you’re getting here is Buick quality — this SPECIAL comes down the ne 1948 Park High graduates, Byrne for himself in the field of professional music at the age of 21 before entering the army last September recently ended an 18-day furlough here. Meierhoff as junior the Highland Pvt. Dawson, who was graduated March 1 after 16 weeks of trainine with the Thunderbirds of the Third Armored division, Fort Knox, Ky. left for Camp Kilmer, N. J., Wed nesday. He will be stationed there until he is sent overseas. Starting his career at the age of eight playing trumpet in the Ban nockburn band, Dawson wound ur last year as the cornet lead witl the Dixieland jazz veterans of Art Hodes’ band at Helsings’ in western university band, Dawson played trombone. He _ attended Drake -|Dawson, cornetist, who won a name Nicholas president Walter will be installed president Mrs. of schools’ held by the Highland Park Emblem club Saturday, April 19, in the Elks Crane. With Rags Ragland’s North- HP Cornetist Ends Radar Graduate Emblem Club Slates Chi university and was with Chicago’s south Miss Doreen wood Ziggy’s of Park avenue, Jones of Central band on side and with Don Pvt. Dawson is and Mrs. Thomas Half Day road. the F. last avenue, Miss weekend teachers son of Mr.| Dawson of PORTRAITS @ CANDID a 10-day Place his he four years played in high trumpet and Where society's best dressed rent theirs— Cutaways Strollers Summer Formals WEDDINGS @ All Accy’s. aT AET aL CRL a COMMERCIAL PERCY later joined a University of Illinois Dixieland band made up of High- Its Fireball Engine delivers extra power. It is an eight, a valve-in-head, and the miles you can get from a gallon of gas make it a thrifty performer. get Buick’s Million Dollar H. PRIOR, PHOTOGRAPHY EVANSTON JR. 1718 (Next e Ride, which protects you—and the car—from jars and jolts. Even the tires are bigger — which, any tire man will tell you, lengthens their wear. And if you pay a bit extra for Dynaflow Drive* you’re easing the strain on the engine, the rear end, the tires—and eliminating clutch repair bills. So when 16 SHERMAN Varsity - STORE DA. 8-6100 Theat.) Revi ae ii-lese | eles @ OAK PARK ® SOUTH SIDE 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 land Parkers Miles Zimmerman William (Buzz) Laurie, and Dan with high compression, are school. INCORPORATED During vaca- D.C. They RENT YOUR FORMAL men @ Dennis and Miss Irene avenue, returned from at Elm of Elm- Dorothy tion in Washington, cago, school, Donaldson, in Des Moines, Ia., Ewell at the Apex club, where Hodes heard and hired him. Under Hodes’ tutelage, he developed into what Downbeat magazine termed “a fine cornet lead, blowing easy and relaxed, somewhat similar to the early Bix on the Wolverine records.” same assembly line as SUPERS and ROADMASTERS. Its heft tells you it has extra sturdiness in frame and structure. You Three Teachers Spend Spring Vacation in Washington, D.C. we talk about “mileage for your money” we're talking about the miles you'll get from your car—including the unused miles that are what you have to sell when you trade it in. Maybe that’s why Buick’s doing so well in the present market. Why not come in and see what a great car this is for youP Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to ehange without notice. Wheel Crests standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. White sidewalls optional at extra cost when available, *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for 52 VICK are ST TY Me LLLLs automobiles will build the Inc. Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First Street HI 2-4800 Thursday, April 10, 1952 Page 21 �~ SUPERVIS ~HPHS Faculty Art Exhibitions Open to Public STATE COUNTY The current exhibit in the East building of Highland Park High _ school, sponsored by the PTA art committee, features art work done by faculty members of the high school. Sculpture, jewelry, draw- ings, oil and watercolor paint_ ings will be on public display from 8:30 a.m. through until 4:30 Friday p.m. during Monday the remain- der of the month. Members work _ of the will be Mrs. Mildred field whose faculty displayed Peers, _ hibited 1105 Deer- Kendig, rector known 90 Acorn lane, di- of athletics, who is well for his wood sculpturing, examples of which hibited in several shows. This year, tries include dition to his Mrs. Helen have been entries Miss Kendig’s en- water colors in wood carvings. ad- Philipson, art of Ann 990 instructor, previously who in Wind- B. Park has Iowa and who is a - faculty show. W. 221 Michigan newcomer Gray, lane, exhibited and 1900 to the Sunnyside, HPHS art director. He has exhibited extensively in the East as well as in Glencoe and with the _ faculty group. He has included several water colors in his display. Mrs. John Lawler New President Of Prosperity Juniors Mrs. John president _ Mrs. made club Juniors 25 meeting. elected Women’s at She the succeeds Adolphe Rosalini, who recording secretary. Other year was Italian Prosperity March Lawler of the officers are Mrs. vice-president; financial for Dominick Mrs. secretary; _Brugioni, the Valentini, Biondi, Mrs. treasurer; was coming Eldo Norman Miss Jose- -phine Serafini, social chairman; Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, publicity; _ Mrs. Carmen Mobile, refreshments; Mrs. Frank Bortolotti, sick chairman; Mrs. Domenic Beltramo, mar- _ shal; and Mrs. Primo Cabri, ser_ geant-at-arms. Possible new members will be - eontacted during the annual mem_ bership drive which will culminate with a banquet at the Saratoga _ April 29. Reservations for the dinner are Chester now being Raskiewicz All members guests. are taken by at HI asked nt amount TOWN said Emmett statement by Moroney, him being subscribed duly sworn, is a correct of the doth from DEERFIELD depose of funds at RECEIVED the commencement say that the as set forth in said statement. MORONEY, Supervisor of the fiscal year General Assistance un .... $25,027.13 16,226.57 funds expended IN BANK, PER BOOKS, AT orders issued and unpaid Total net May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May T—— 7— 7— I— 7— 7— I— I— 7— 7— 14— 14— 14— 14— 14— 14— 21— 21— Mav 21— May May May 21— 21— 28— May May bring the Great Lakes, was Harry M. Martin, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Martin of 1900 Green Bay road. _ Mr. Martin took his recruit training at Great Lakes, when he entered the service August 30, 1951. _ Before enlisting in the navy he 28— 28— 28— * 28— 28— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 2 11— 11— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 10— 10— 10— - 10— _ Loyola university in Chicago. July July July July 10— 10— 10— 10— 10— 10— J0— 283— 283— 23— 23— 287 288 289 46,608.92 END OF FISCAL YEAR $41,910.83 $ 4,748.09 at end of fiscal year $ 3,858.75 GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Funds expended and for What Purposes Expended Berrardi of Lake County, County Home, April care .... Pharmacv—drugs Paganelli’s Market—food Rosilwnd Hel’—b-ard & room, 4/14 to 5/14 291 No. Shore Gas Co.—service to 4/9, relief J. Kelly—May rent 292 Patrick 298 Sante Monfardin'i—May _ rer~t 294 Mrs. Julivrs Dhondt—rent 5/1 to 5/15 295 City of Hi~hwood—water used 4/1 to 4/16, relief 296 Meno S. Passini—rent 4/15 to ted Bros.—ford 297 Contri 298 Giangiorei Grocerv—food cl] 299 Dr. S. R. Banfield—house 280 Seguin Fureral Home—transportation to County Hospital 301 Great A & P Tea Co.—frod S. Passini—rent 5/6 F 3802 Meno 23 Tl. Bell Tel. C>.—service No. 3240, bill 5/1 304 Farl W. Gsell & Co.—dru-s 3805 Seguin Funeral Home—Ambricnce to County Hospital 3806 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 5/15 to 5/31 307 Hishaees Hospital—medieal service 808 Baird & Warrer, Inc.—office rent for June, 1951 399 Great A & P Tea Co.—food 310 Paganelli’s Mar'et—food 311 Dr. S. R. Banfield—house coll 812 Seguin Funeral Home—am~bul-nce to County Hospital°. */90 to 6/9 313 Meron §S. Passini —ren+ 314 Public Service Co.—office lite to 5/14 3815 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosnital, May care .... 316 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital May care OAA 317 Treas. of L>ke County—County Home, May care 818 Higchwood Groeery—food 319 Picchietti & Ori—food 820 Earl W. Gesell & Co.—drvgs 321 Bernardi Pharmacy—drugs 3°2 August Ruelli—rent 5/24 to 6/20 828 Sante Morfardini—June rent $824 Mrs. Julius Dhorndt—rent 6/1 to 6/15 825 Patrick J. Kel!v—Ju7e rent 3°96 Public Service Co.—service 2/21 to 5/91 327 TN. BelJl Tel. Co.—service No. 38240, bill 38°98 Raird & Warner, Inc.—office rent for July 329 Poganelli’s Market—food 320 Sheridan Restavrant—meals 5/28 to 6/15 . 331 Secuin Fureral Home—ambulance to County Hospital .... 332 Mero S. Passini-—rent 6/10 to 6/30 3833 Mrs. Julivs Dh->rndt—rent 6/15 to 6/30 3834 Dr. S.-R: Bonfte'd—honvse calls to date 3825 Public Service Co.—office lite to 6/13 336 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, Juve care 3837 Treas. of Lake Conunty—County Hospital, June care OAA 238 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, June care 339 Piechietti & Ori—fcood 340 Great A & P Tea Co.—food 341 Rosilynd Hail—board & room 5/14 to 7/14 342 Meno S. Passini—rent 7/1 to 7/14 3438 Mrs. Julius Dh»ondt—rent 7/1 to 7/15 ... 344 Patrick J. Kelly—July rent 345 Aucust Rvelli—rent 6/21 to 7/11 346 Til. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 8240, bill 7/1 3847 Baird & Warner, Inc.—cff'ce rent for August 348 Mlson Printing Co.—?500 relief orders (triplicate) 349 Highland Park Fuel Co.—fuel oil 29n Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Nuys, Aug.’ Aug. 5,710.60 Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sent. $15,837.43 14,238.21 6,466.11 available s. Aug. Aug. Aug. $3 35,727.60 $67,722.28 bes gab dete ar voter ls dice $21,631.79 Date—Check No: 1951 bax April 251 5— April Giannasi—rents February & March 1951 252 Louis 5—~ April 253 Dante Quattrini—rents Februxry & March 1951 5— April 2/15 to 8/15/51 254 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 5— April 255 Meno S. Passini—rent 1/21 to 8/17/51 5— \pril 256 Mrs. John Olofson—rent 12/31/50 to 1/27/51 5— April 257 Sante Monfardini—rent March 1951 5— April care 11/1/50 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, 258 to 2/28/51 Boca April 259 Treas. of Lake C unty—-Count y Hospital, February care Gu 260 Public Service Co.—office lite to 8/15/51 \pril 9. 261 Treas. of Lake March care Coun'y—County Hospital, \pril O24 March care, Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, April 262 OAA cases April of Lake County—County H>-me, 9— 263 Treas. March care ies 264 Highwood \pril Grocery—food oh. 265 Emmett April Moroney, Supervr.—cash advanced, March Gu 266 Earl April W. Gsell & Co.—drugs net 267 Piechietti \pril & Ori—food . Cond 268 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 3/15 to 4/15 April ora 269 Public Service Co.—service April 2/5 to 38/8/51, relief Ceca. 270 Rosilyrd Hall—board & recom 3/14 to 4/14 April Os, 271 Dante April Quattrini—rent April Giciss 272 Lou's April Gianrasi—rent April its 273 Patrick J. Kelly—rent April April om 274 Sante \pril Monfardini—rent April a cee po 3/6, April 275 No. Shore Gas Co.—service re 276 Meno S. Passini—rent 3/18 to \pril April 23— 277 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. Seat il 4/1 April 23— Grocerv—‘onod 278 Uptown \pril 23— 279 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.—food April 23— 280 Farl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs \pr'l 23— 281 City of Hithwcod—wzter used poke to 4/1/51 \pril 283— 282 Mrs. Julivs Dhordt—rent 4/15 to 4/30 Avril 23—- 283 Public Service Co.—lite 3/8 to 4/6, relief . May: 7— 284 Public Service C>.—office lite to 4/°3 May 7— 285 Treas. of Lake Connty—County Horcpital, April care May 7— 286 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, April care Mrs. Navy dental technicians perform _ dental clinical and administrative duties in treatment of patients. ‘They also give oral prophylactic treatment under supervision. funds Aug. Town Fund 5,405.22 expenses as detailed in schedule: and other Office Supervisor, of Emmett Moroney, salary, fees expenditures, Town Town Clerk including of Town Auditors, election expenses, and ‘Town Officers’ Less, July Aug. $31,994.68 17.00 refunds) bonds Harry Earhart, Assessor’s office Gregory M. Sheahen, Collector’s office Total CASH Date—Check No. Funds expended and for What Purposes July 23— 350 Piechietti & -Ori—food July 23— 351 Earl W. Gsell & Co. July 23— 352 Sheridan Restaurant—meals 6/16 to 6/38 July 23— 353 Emma S. Wiener, Executrix—July rent July 23-— 354 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 7/15 to 7/31 July 23— 355 Meno §S. Passini—rent 7/15 to 7/28 Aug. Total funds received Scbinsce ues cualewaWceaiaaiw ia cks ode Total Funds to account for KFUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: ‘otal and of statement of the amount fiscal year above s tated, the from which the received, and EMMETT Treasurer of Lake County, 1950 taxes Town Collector, exce-s fees Rental polling places Reimbursements (Old Age cases and other 2-2993. to OF SUPERVISOR From From _Navy’s dental technicians school at the U. S. Naval Training center, Page 22 OF funds on hand at the commencement of public funds received and the sources expended and purposes for which expended, Amount FUNDS Dental Technician’s School graduated TOWN OFFICE Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of March, 1952. JOHN UGOLINI, Notary Public My commission expires June 14, 1955. Graduates From Navy’s Recently LAKE —_———_—_— painting. Bugeon, public amou Park sor road, health instructor, and Mrs. Jean Handberg, 623 Vine avenue, instructor in core program, who are. exhibiting handmade _ jewelry in this year’s display which _is a new departure from their former The following ex- Highland Mr. OF R'S The following is a statement by Emmett Moroney, Supervisor of the Town of Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid, of the amounts of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 24th day of March, 1952, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year; the amount of public funds received, and from what sources received; the amount of public funds expended, and for what purposes expended, during fiscal year ended as aforesaid. instructor, been ex- locally. Robert ILLINOIS)gg. whose are: road, English paintings have OF $36,541.75 $31,180.53 858. $30,321.6 Amount 40.00 30.00 60.00 56.00 28.00 10.00 1,307.25 1,435.00 50 1,932.00 248.00 407.25 54.00 30.00 5.80 73.00 60.00 1.26 40.09 15.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 3 67 28.00 19.80 224.00 63 00 14.40 2.38 30.00 1.81 -50 1,393.00 Aug. Aug. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 356 August 6— 357 Public 6— 6—— 6— 6— 6— 6— 6— 20— 20— 20— 20— 20— 20-— 20— 20— 20— 20— Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. » . - 358 359 360 861 362 4—4— 4— 4— 379 380 381 382 Treas. Public 24— 24— 401 4102 8— 403 8— 404 405 406 407 8— 408 8— 409 8— 410 Sut ATI 8— 412 8— 413 Sate 81-44% 8— 416 8— 417 8— 418 22— 419 22— 420 22-—— 421 22— 422 22— 423 22— 424 22 425 22— 426 22— 427 22— 428 B— 429 5— 430 5— 481 5— 422 5— 433 5— 434 5— 435 5— 436 12— 437 12— 438 12— 439 12— 440 12— 441 12— 442 12— 443 lo—~ 456 10— 10— 10— 10— 10— 10— 10— & Mrs. to 8/18 burial service 7/14 to 8/14 ae ae 8/1 rent No. 3240, County—Ccunty County—County ‘Lake County—County rent 8/1 bill July: July care Hos spital, Hospital, Home, July Lie OAA 1,778.00 696.00. care Co.—office 8/16 7/21 to 9/ lite to 8/138 Moroney, Supervr.— -100- 3e¢ Warner, Inc.—office stamps rent Ill. Julius of of of Dhendt—-rent 8/15 to office .... 8 Lake County—County Hospital, Lake County—Cousty Hospital, Lake County—County Home, Forest Julius Bell for September for & Ori—food Restaurant—meals Sani'arium—care Dhondt—rent 9/1 8/4 to to 9/15 Tel. Co.—service No. 3240. August care .... Aug. c2re, OAA August care .... 8/17 Patrick J. Kelly—September rent Emma Wiener, Executrix—September Meno S. Passini—rent 9/2 to 9/15 incl. rent bill 9/1 Baird & Warner, Inc.—-office rent for October Bernardi Pharm7cy—drugs Paganelli’s Market—‘ood Farl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs Sheridan Restaurant—meals 8/1 to 8/15 Rosilynd. Hall—board & room 9/5 to Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 9/15 to 9/30 August Ruelli—rent 8/17 to 9/13 Void Great Public Void Treas, Treas. A & P Service of of Lake Lake Tea C> Co.—office lite to Countv——Count y County—County 9/12 Hos pital, Hospital, Treas. of Lake C-unty—County Sevuin Funeral Home—ambulance Piechietti & Ori—food Farl W. Gsell & Sept. Sept. ec?re ere, Home, Sentember County Hospital care Co.—drugs Irene Rabattini—rents September & October Sheridsn Restaurant—meals 8/16 to. 9/15 Emma Wiener, Erecutrix—October rent Patrick J. Kelly October rent Mrs. Julius Dhondt October rent Meno S. Passini—rent 9/16 to Rosilynd Hall—board & room 10/5 to 11/5 August Ruelli—rent 9/14 to 10/4 1,743.00 240.99 337.50 4%.00 58.00 11.66 100.00 20.00 Til. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 3240, bill 10/1 Chondler’s Inec.—supplies Supervisor’s office Baird & Warner, Inc.—office rent for November Remington Rand, Inc.—half payment new C-ntri Broes.—food Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 10/1 to 10/31 Seguin Funeral Hone—tron'p. to Ccucty typewriter .... Hosnital Highwood Hospital—medical, & hospital services Dr. Wm. S. Brad*ord—dental services to 10/1 Meno §. Passi-i—rent 10/7 to 10/20 Public Service Co.—office lite to 10/11 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—100 8c stamps for office .... Great A & P Tea Co.—food:» Meno S. Passini—rent 10/21 to 11/10 Emma Wiener. Executrix—November rent Patrick J. Kelly—-November rent Dr. Wm. S. Brad’ord—dental services in October Void Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, October care Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital Oct. care, OAA Treas. of Lake County—County Home, October care Picchietti & Ori—ford Earl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rents for November Irene Rabattini—November rent Sante Monfardini—November rent Rosilynd Hall—board & room 11/5 to 12/5/51 Til. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 8240, bill 11/1 Baird & Warner. Ine.—office rent for December 1951 Hivhland Park Fuel C».—fuel oil Meno S. Passini—rent 11/11 to 12/1/51 Somen7i & Son—clothing Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 11/15 to 11/30/51 Public Service Co.—office lite to 11/9 Moraine Grocery—ford J. B. Garnett Co.—clothing Sante Monrfardini—December rent Emma S. Wiener, Executrix—December rent Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 12/1 to 12/15/51 Meno S. Passini—rent 12/2 to 12/15/51 Patrick J. Kelly—December rent Irene Rabattini—December rent Edgar A. Stevens, Ine.—clothing Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—dental services in November Treas. of Lake County—County H-me—November care Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, November care Tre?s. of Lake County—County Hospital, Nov. care, OAA Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 3240, bill 12/1 Remington Rand, Ine.—half typewriter service, to 469 470 14.00 7 Pharmacy—drugs Picchietti Sheridan The Mrs. 398 399 400 7/29 Lake Lake Service Baird 888 396 397 30.00 Grocery—food Void Emmett 10— 24— 24— 24— to August Ruellirent 7/26 to The Forest Sanitarium—e°re Meno S. Passini—rent 8/19 386 24— 24—- 17/25 15.00 40.00 Great A & P Tea Co.—food Earl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs 10— 339 390 391 392 393 394 395 of Laegeler Treas. Treas. Treas.’ 387 of of Uptown 388 384 385 10— Passini—rent Emma S. Wiener, eee Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent Patrick J. Kelly—August Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service 4— 10— 10— 10-—— 10-— 10— 24— 24— 24— 24— to lite 78.00 13.00 Market—food §S. Void 874 7/12 Co.—office Seguin Funeral Home—complete Rosilynd Hall—board & room 368 12— 12— 29— 446 29— 447 29— 448 29— 449 29— 450 29-— 451 - 10— - 10— 4°3 - 10— - Meno Treas. Treas. 369 370 371 372 378 Ruelli—rent Service Paganelli’s 363 364 365 366 367 20— 375 20— 376 4— 377 4— 378 8— 8— 8— Oct. Oct. 344.00 337.50 12.25 32.00 7 00 3.47 15. 00 10 00 30.00 1.00 21.00 132.00 23— Amount Expended 12/1/54 Baird & Warner, Inc.—office Berrardi Pharmacy—drugs Picchietti & Ori—food Great A & P Tea Co. Void Earl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs Rosilynd Hall—board & room rent for January 1952 40.00 15.00 2,002.00 400.00 348.75 177.00 9.60 8.00 50.00 10 00 40.00 21.90 75.00 34.28 21.00 15.00 337.50 1,890.00 480.00 18.10 15.13 75.00 10 50 191.00 472 473 474 12/5/51 to 1/5/52 475 Dr. S. R. Ban*ie’d—3 house calls, 6/29 to 12/5/51 476 Seguin Funeral Home—transv. to County Hospital 477 Mrs. Julius Dhordt—rent 12/16 to 12/31/51 Sie 792. 00 280.00 238.50 78.00 63.00 80.00 - 14— 14— 14— 14— 14— 14— 21— 21— 21— 21— 21— 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 Public Olson Service Printine Co.—office Co.—printing lite to 12/2/51 stationery & forms Uptown Grocery—fcod Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 1/1 to 1/15/52 Patrick J. Kelly—rent January 1952 Sante Monfardini—rent January 1952 Meno S. Passini—rent 12/16/51 to 1/12/52 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—refund cash relief for X-ray Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—200 8c stamps for office .... Treas. of Lake County—Courty Home, care December 1951 Treas. of Lake County—Ccunty Hospital care Dee. 1951 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp. care Dec. 1951, OAA Laegeler Pharmacy—drugs Cooperative Tred'ng Inc.—food Seguin Fureral Home—transp. to County Hospit7l Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—dental services in December 1951 Tll. Bell. Tel. Co.—service No. 3240, 1/1/52 Irene Rabattini—rent January 1952 Mrs. Julius Dhorndt—rent 1/15 to 1/81/52 J. B. Garrett Co.—clothing Rosilynd Hall—board & room 1/5 to 2/5/52 (Continued on page 21.32 ito Thursday, April 10, 1952, �eo ; ; | | | Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Keb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feh. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. 28— 28— 28— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 25— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 10— 10—— 10— 499 500 501 502 5038 504 F05 506 519 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 5'7 518 519 20 521 522 523 524 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 10— 10— 19— 10— 525 526 527 528 Mar. Mar. 14— 14— 529 F30 Mar. Mar. Mar. 114— 14— 14— 531 5°2 533 Mar. 14— 53%4 Mar. Mar. Mar. 14— 14— 14— 5385 86 537 Contri_ Bros Sed a 5—8287 Chandler’s Inc. —supplies Supervis>r’s office Baird & Warner, Irc.—office rent for February “— Public Service Co.—office lite to 1/14/52 Tll. Bell Tel. Co.—service N>. 3240, bill 2/1 PiIsCMeet GE. Oni eeOOe kik ic aeeen issn digi Earl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs Cooperative Trading, Ire —food Meno S. Passini—rent 2/10 to 3/1/52 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 2/1 to 2/15/52 Patrick J. Kelly—rent February 1952 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care January 1952 Treas. of Lake County Hosp., care January 1952 .......... Braun Bros. Oil Co.—oil drum & fuel oil ..............0........Irene Rabattiri—rent February 1952 ...2.........-2-.2s.0----se0eTreas. of Take County—County Hosp., c*re Jan. 1952, OAA Baird Great & A Warrer, Inc.—office & P Tea Co.-—f-od rent Robert W. Pease—drugs Dr. Wm. S. Brad‘ord—dental Meno S Passi-i—rent 2/10 for March services to in 5—8288 5—8289 5—8290 5—8291 5—8292 5—8293 5—8294 5—8295 5—8296 5—8297 5—8298 5—8299 5—8300 5—8301 5—8302 5—8303 5—8304 5—R8305 5—8306 5—8307 5—8308 1952 January 1952 3/1/"2 Mrs. Julivs Dhondt—rent 2/15 to 2/29/52 Resitynd Hall—hoard & ro-m 2/5 to 3/5/52 Highlard Park Fuel Co.—frel oil & coal Great A & P Tea Co.—food Secuin ee Earl W. Funeral Home—transp. NR ain sak. asks coca eens Gse’l & Co.—drugs pcos acarnesvodeiantnen(Coneed Mrs. Julins Dhondt—rent 3/1 to 3/15/52 ... Patrick J. Kelly—rent March 1952 Jrene Rabatt’ni—rent March 1952 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., acc’t Feb. MUN ace k ae kk dana cba stapscads anand kde Moraine Grocery—‘ood February Tress. cf Take Covnty—County Home, Treas. of Lake Countv—County Hosp. Feb. care, Rrau~ Bros. O11 Co.—fuel oil Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—dental servives in February Mena: SS, Rosilynd Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 192—&8 339 Apr. 1951 Mar. 29—8182 Town Clerk, for 140.59 29—8123 29—8184 Mor. 2?9—81R85 Mar. Mor. Apr. Apr. 29—8*86 29—81°7 5—8188 5—8189 Som Piaerenva—Janitcr service for March Harrv E E'chler—salarv Assessor’s clerk, 8/16 to 3/31 Tllivois Mvnic. Retir. Fund—contrib. 3/76 to 3/31/51 C-l'eetor Tnterral Reverue—tax withheld 3/16 to 3/31/51 Roird * Warver, Inc —ffice rent, Apr] The New Secretary—mim. post cards judges & cle~ks 5—R199 5—8191 re oe aed nae ead sia denee The New Secretarv—mim,. anvvropriation reports Darwin FE. Toman—Delivery election material _.........-------+ ° —2199 Horry Farhoart, Assecsor—slarv J°n.. Apr. 5—8193 Horry Mar. Earhart, Assessor—travel & Apr Avr §-—8194 5—R*95 gon Printine Co—envelores & p/p forms for Assessor Mary, aat, Postmaster—8"700 %e stamns for Assessor .... Wm Prarl—Town Holl rent for April hel Punrgess—election judge & deliv., Nora Kileren—election judge Prect. Now. 1 Mary MeMagter, election indge, Preet. No. 1 Ticaheth I, Werhen7>—elcct’on clerk, Prect. No. 1 Avr Apr. Apr. Avr. f—8196 5—8197 5—8"9° Apr R—--R199 Avr. 5—8999 Apr. h—2909 Certrnde Ayr. Apr. Apr. 5—8993 5—2904 5—890" Svdreyvy Santh Pork Avr RRRONG Avr Avr Apr. B28 907 K—RPN 5—8299 Apr. Apr.) f—2219 5—8911 Apr Avr. 5—R912 5—8°913% Dalla Apr. Apr. 5—8?'4 F—8915 Vieteoria Apr F—ROTK Frances Ayr, | Lerson—salary Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. \ Alhert FUND Apr. Avr, Apr. 5—8901 F—8917 . R--891R §—8?919 Apr R— Apr. 5—82%1 2990) Apr. 5—82292? Apr. 5—82293 Apr. 5—8°94 Apr. 5—895 Apr. Apr. 5—82296 5—8227 Apr. Apr. Apr. 5—8°?8 5—8229 5—8930 Apr 5—8231 Apr. Apr. Apr. 5—892? 5—8238 5—8°34 Apr. Apr. Avr f—8?35 f—8224 f——-29R7 Apr. 5—8238 Apr. Apr. Apr. 5—8?210 5—82‘1 5—8242 Avr. f—8243 Apr. 5—8?44 Apr. 5—8°39 Tonise Hens-n—elertion Field Horse—rent Marv Vonturi-—election Aenes De indee & Prect. del'v., Prect. 2 2 No. 3 .... 3 Credi—elreticn clerk. Prect. No. 3 “anti—election clerk, Prect, No. 3 Ciarclli—elect’on clerk, Prect. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May Mav May May No. Prect. No. Apr. No May May May May Mav May May: May My May May May May Helen May May May May Mor>nrev—e'lection ivdge. Prect. No. Ff .....----------+0-+- Katherine L. Potik—election jrdge, Prect. No. 5. ....--.--D-rothea Avwnaler—e'ection clerk Prect. No. 5. ....--.-------+Wilma Peddle—election clerk, Prect. No. 5 ...-....eee-eeceeee Tda Corlee-—election clerk Proct. No. Fi ....ccsccececcccseceeeccneseee St. Teh-’s Church—rent p-lline place, Prect. No. 5 .........Dorothy S. Freberg—election judre & deliv., Prect. No. 6 Helen A. Weeks—election Walter T.. Re-wn—election judve, tudor, Prect. Preet. No. No. 6 & Jennie M Olser—elect’on clerk, Prect. No. 6 Ruth J. MaeMillar—electi-n clerk, Prect No. 6 Mvyrtie C. Gail—election clerk, Prect. No. @ .........22.:22-Highlan? Pk. High Sch.—rent po'line place, Prect. No. 6 Esther Moronev—elcction Moerearet Morilvy judve Rovlan—election Moran—-lection & judge, indge. deliv., Prect. Prect. Pvect., No. 7 No. No. Helen A. Thomas Pevis Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Avr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 5—8?54 F—8955 5—8256 5—8257 5—8258 5—8259 5—8260 5—8241 5—8262 5—8263 5—8?4 5—8?65 5—82466 5—8°%#7 5—82&8 5—82°9 Apr. 5—8270 Apr. Apr. 5—8271 5—8272 Apr. 5—8273 Selfridge—election E H. judge, Morris—election Maurine Elect. Prect. No. 8 No. 8 ..-.......- ivudere, Prect. No. 8 clerk, Prect. No. 8 Brond—election c'erk, clerk, Shov—rent Prect. Prect. polling May May Moy May Mov June Jnre Jvne Tune Tune Tune ture Tyne Ture 7 Jean L. Rrsh—election clerk Prect. No. 7 . Florence Lrndaqvist—election clerk. Prect. Harnah M. Lever—election clerk Prect. No. 7 Tadee 446. Order cf M-ose—rent poll. place. Prect. No. 7 Frank J. Rorav—election judve & deliv., Prect. No. 8 -... 5—8951 5—8281 5—8282 5—8283 5—8284 5—8285 5—8286 jnde> 2 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Cora Ccke—election clerk, Prect. No. 4 Pasealma Smith—elec‘ion clerk, Prect. No. 4...........2.2-----0-++ Heler Nola~, election cJerk, Prect. No. 4 .................... O°k Terrace Seho-l—rent pollins placr. Prect. No. 4 James P. Carlsen—election judve & deliv., Prect. No. 5 5—875? 5—8?9"3 Apr. Apr. Apr. Anr. Apr. Apr. 2 2 Nr. plece 2 Highwererd Ca~~nn't+ Center—rent po'l. vl, Tawes M. Roeilly—election indve & deliv., Anna Llewellwr—eler*tinn jude, Prec+. No Fleanor Walecka—election judge, Prect. Apr. 5—8277 No. Prect. polling Sarto—election Chirri_election Madea Apr. Apr. 5—8278 5—8279 5—8280 No. Hiehwood—rert Kotharire Apr. Apr. Apr. Prect. place, Prect. clerk .......... No. 1 Pilicr’ni—electicn clerk Prect. Nx. 2 Pormard ni—election clerk, Prect No. of F—R2"0 Apr. judve, Nr 1 Prect. Rernice Narma Arr. 5—8276 1 Citv Viorlatte Riee—elec‘ion Letitia Enve'ls—election Apr. 1 Pon -ori—election 5—8°45 5—8?75 volling Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Jan., facelig 5—82464 5—8247 ‘8=-—-82 18 5—8249 5—8274 No. Katherine Amide’—elrction indge * deliv, Mild-ed Charror—election ivndge. Prect. No. Apr. Apr. Avr. Apr. Apr. Prect. Rernes—election clerk, Prect No. Smith ea iate erecting boots, Prect. Apr. Apr. cler’, Feb., transp., nnn 140.50 No. nlace, 8 Prect. No. June Tune June June June Tune June June Jure June 8 Nlive §. Sheshen—election indge & deliv.. Prect.. No. 9 Cecelix C. Fav—election judge, Prect. No. 9 Herbert O. Huber—election judge. Prect. No. 9 Helen M. Chr‘st~ar—election clerk, Pret. No. Catherine M. Witten—election ec'erk, Prect. No. 9 Mary P. Schramm—election clerk. Prect. No. 9 Moronev Ins. Agencv—renrt polling place. Prect. No. 9 .... F. H. Purdv—election judge & deliv., Prect. Nr. 10 Cathori-e H. Gilrov—election judve, Prect. No. 10 ...-...... J. W. Carver—election judge, Prect. No. 10 June Florence Inly July Herma~—electien cler’, Prect. No. Prect. Prect. No. No. Prect. Mory E. Nenman—electicn Huldah B. Carver—election clerk, clerk, Richard W. Hawkins—rent Ktleen M. Gieser—election polling judve & pl*ce, Celiv., judge, Prect. Fdna S. Marjorie Sk‘'dmore—election Mooneyvy—election judge, Prect. Prect. No. A. Fritsch—election clerk, Prect. No. 11 No. Ann Cholew2—e'ection clerk, Prect. No. 11 Viola F. Heap—election clerk, Prect. No. 11 Pearl No. No. -.....-..11 Lincoln Sehool—rent polling place, Prect. No. 11 Raymond Sheahen—election judee & deliv.. Prect. No. Susan L. Gutman—election judge, Prect. No. 12 Flizabeth L. Mason—electi-n judge, Prect. No. Margaret M. Sheahen—election clerk, Prect. No. Gertrude S. Kramp—election clerk, Prect. No. 12 Monie Mav—election clerk, Prect. No. 12 Home Aved & Disabled Ry. Empl. —rent polling place, MN, ee ici ac a cea papa scanegnclsewecosage peat enand Arline Murphy—election judge & deliv., Prect. No. Violet M. Currv—election jndee. Prect. No. 13 Aenes E. Murphv—election judge, Prect. No. 13 ... Helen Abercromby—election clerk, Prect. No. 13 13 Frances Sehneider—election clerk, Prect. No. Minnie Elliott—election clerk, Prect. No. 13 Thursday, April 10, 1952 5—8309 5—8310 5—8311 5—8312 5—8313 5—8314 5—8315 5—8316 5—8317 5—8318 5—8319 5—8320 5—8321 12—8322 12—R8323 12—8324 12—8325 12—8396 12—8327 12—8298 12—8329 12—8330 12—8331 12—8332 12—8323 12—8334 12—8335 12—8°36 12—8337 12—8338 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Paakiri—rent..3/2 to 8/22/82 cc cinnceck occ ides pend Hall—board & room, 3/5 to 4/5/52 TOWN Purposes Expended for Park District of Highland Park—rent polling place Prect. No. 13 14 Irene Watt—election judge & deliv., Prect. No. Elizabeth FE. Law—election judge—Prect. No. 14 ........ Mabel S. Laurie—election judge, Prect. No. 14 Beryl D. Helding—election clerk, Prect. No. 14 Edith M. Halverson—election clerk, Prect. No. 14 .... Pearl J. Garwood—election clerk, Prect. No. 14 Ravinia School—rent polling place, Prect. No. 14 Gordon F. Leonard—election judge & deliv., Prect. No. 15 John F. Romer—election judge, Prect. No. 15 Marie E. Herbst—election judge, Prect. No. Arline Leonard-—election clerk, Prect. No. 15 Dorothy S. Romer—election clerk, Prect. No. 15 -.. Shirley M. Smith—election clerk, Prect. No. 15 City of Highland Park—rent polling place, Prect. No. 15 Dorothy K. Jacoby—election judge & deliv.. Prect. No. 16 Thelma V. Rossiter—election judge, Prect. No. 16 Lucia D. Smoot—election judge, Prect. No. 16 Charlotte H. Tyson—election clerk, Prect. No. Fdna C. Fxirer—election clerk, Prect. No. 16 Ruth H. Burgert—election clerk, Prect. No. 16 Chicaro No. Shore & Milw. Ry.—rent polling place Preck: Date—Check No. i Tune June June June June June July July July July Jnly July July July July July July July July July July July July: July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 12—8340 12—8341 19—28312 19—8248 2h—2R314 26—8345 26—8316 26—8347 26—8318 26—8349 26—8350 26—83"1 26-2352 26—8353 26—8354 26—8355 48876 4—8357 No. 1 Grace J. Holland—election judge & deliv., Myrtle Cohen—election judge, Prect. No. ‘17 Rhea Knox—election judge, Prect. No. 17 Edna Wadsworth—electicn clerk, Prect. No. 17 Florence R. Godie—election clerk, Prect. No. 17 ...-..---Brreside School—rent polling place, Prect. No. 17 -..Edith M. Flynn—election judge & deliv., Prect. No. 18 No. Cleo E. Limberg—election judge, Prect. 18 Ruth Dewey—election judge, Prect. No. Trene Cox—election clerk, Prect. No. 18 Charlotte Pool—election clerk, Prect. No. Mildred Piper—election clerk, Prect. No. 18 Chicavo No. Shore & Milw. Ry.—rent polling place, Prect. No. 18 John Ugolini—salary 4/1 to 4/15 Emmett Moroney—200 3c stamps for of‘ice Emmett Moroney—2 locks for election boxes Dolores Ugolini—help Sunervis>r’s office Hichland Park Press—publ. Supervisor’s report Highland Park Press—publ. notice public hearing Hichland Park Press—publ. election notice & ballot .. Hichland Pork News—publ. notice public hearing Highland Park News—publ. election notice & ballot Iredale Storage Co.—storage clk’s records 1/1 to 12/31/51 Harry E. Eichler—bond FE. Moroney, as Supervisor Harry E. Fichler—bond FE. Morongy, as Overseer of Poor Tllinois Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 4/1 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor clerk, 4/1 to 4/15 Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor help 8/380 to 4/15 :. Sallv S. Kloepfer—Assessor help 4/1 to 4/15 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor help 4/1 to 4/15 Press Print Shon—notices & p/p tax returns for Assessor Highland Park News—adv. “help wanted” for Assessor .Larson’s Stationery Store—supnlies for Assessor’s office Leonardi Ins. Agerncv—bonds J.P.s and constables Pat Corrican—print. Harry Harry Earhart, Farbart, Harrv Penlah FE. M. F’orence Sallv for Fichler—Assesor clerk, Demben—Assessor he'p M. S. descriptions TA—-R ARG 14—23°R 14—8387 14—R8388 1A—2389 28—8390 28—R291 28—8392 28—8393 28—8394 28—8395 28—8396 28—8397 28—8398 28—8399 28—8100 28—8401 28—8402 28—8 403 28—8404 28—8405 28—8406 2QR—8407 28—8408 12—8409 12—8410 128411 12—R8412 12—8413 12—8414 12—8415 19—8416 19—8417 26—84'8 26—8419 26—8420 26—8421 26—8422 26—8423 26—8424 26—8 425 26—8426 26—8427 26—8428 26—8429 26—8430 2—8431 2—8432 2—8433 2—8434 2—8435 10.00 10.00 W. Rubel of Glencoe. 12.00 12.50 10.00 10.00 10.90 10.00 days Other House 12.00 150.18 6.00 will beginning Tuesdays library 12.00 12.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 groups meet at the Winnetka at March the on Mo 31, and Glencoe beginning . Community April i public 1. The regional World Politics program is sponsored jointly by t University of Chicago and the Chi cago Council on Foreign Relations. Heavy registration is anticipated in these groups due to an increased 1.00 interest on the part of the general public in the conduct of U. S. for- 4.00 eign 131.00 42.00 231.25 138.75 18.42 145.18 17.90 45.80 36.90 109.20 relations. Typical 3.10 56.20 5.25 73.20 _ o pe fundamental cussed include issues dis- “What Cause War?,” “Nationalism as a Factor In International Relations,’ ‘“‘Po Politics,’ “The Atlantic Charter % a statement of Allied War Aims,” “The Relation of the State and the Individual,” and “What Is the i tional Patereets: + 1.70 70 61 Sheehar—Assessor Kloepfer—Assessor help 4/16 4/16 help & KE. Eichler—Assessor clerk, to to 4/16 April to MacArthur, Lincoln, 4/30 Earhart, Assessor—travel & to . transp. E. Ejichler—Assessor clerk, 7/16 to James Freud, Byrnes, Hitler, — Mussolini, P “ Almost half of the people taking 5/15 for June part 7/31 Reulah M. Demgen—Assessor help, 7/16 to 7/31 Wm. Pear!—Town Hall rent for August Gregory M. Sheahen, Collector—services for July Twp. Officials of Il]—dues 9/1/51 to 9/1/52 First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in July Ill. Muniec. Retir. Fund—contrib. for July Florence M. Sheahen—Collector’s help, T/1 to 7/31 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31 Florence Nustra—Collector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31 Dolores Ugolivi—Colector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31 (Continued on page 24) in the program in the past have been married couples. I dividuals pay $12 as the entire cost of the series; married couples joining together pay $18. The proper registration arnogile should be mailed or brought to Room 800, 19 South La Salle street, with checks made out to the University of Chicago (which the financial agent). acts as A second series of discussion American foreign policy is open only to people who have taken p in the World Politics series. These discussion § series have been developed in the Chicago ar over a period American of five years by ; th Foundation for Politi Education, which was founded > 1947. John O. Levinson of 144 Ravine drive is on the board of di- rectors of the Foundation. ae Four Named On Honor Roll At ee .... Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 6/16 to 6/30 Reulah M. Demgen—dAssessor’s help. 6/16 to 6/30 First Nat’] Bonk of H.P.—tax withheld in June Ill. Muniec. Retir. Fund—contrib. month of June .......... Il. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 7/1. ¢......c.c....ccs Jonn:: 2 wolinie ery 0715 tO TIS init Burrough’s Adding Mach.—serv. Assessor to 7/16/52 .... Harry Earhart, Assessor—90% Agricultural statistics Harry E. Fichler—Assessor clerk, 7/1 to 7/15 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor help, 7/1 to 7/15 Reuben Donnelley Corp.—list auto registr. for Assessor Daniel L. Cobb, Postmaster—17 rolls stamps for Collector Mary B. East, Postmaster—7 rolls stamps for Collector Fmmett Moronev, Suprvr.—salary for Julv Albert Larson, Town Clerk—salary for July John UWegolini—salary 7/16 to 7/31 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for July Harry Earhart, Assessor—sal9ry for July Harry Earhart, Assessor—travel & transp. for July Harrv a dent Truman, Bishop Sheen, To! stoy, and Einstein are examples of those whose opinions are used. _ Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help. 5/1 to 5/15 .........----+ Florence M. Sheahen—Assesor’s help. 5/1 to 5/15 help, pers. prop. work J. Sheahen—Agssvssor’s Raymond I), Bell Tel. Co—-service No. 2100, bill 5/1 O'son Printing Co.—envlips. & printing for Assessor .... Tl. Mrnie. Rotir. Fund—contrib. for April First Nat’) Bank of H P.—tax withheld in April Emmett Mororey—200 8 stamps for office P. F. Pettibore & Co—law book & supplies Tredale Storave Co.—deliveries to polling places 4/3 Rlue Cross—pavment to 8/25/51 Emmett Moroney, Suprvr —salary: month of May Albert T.arson, Town Clerk—salary month of May John UWeoliri—salory 5/16 to 5/31 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for May Davis-Maurine Shep--elect. fixtures Assessor & Town Hall Wm. Perrl—Town Hall rent for June Harry Farhort, Assessor—salary month of May Horry Earhart, Assesscr—travel & transp. for May Harry F. Eichler—Assess. clerk. 5/16 to 5/31 Reulah M. Demrer—Assess. help 5/16 to 5/31 Florence M. Sheahen—Assess. help May 16, 17 & 18 .... 11. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. ae’ bill 6/1 John Teol'ni—slarv 6/1 to 6/15 Tohn Uvoliri—notary filing fee Harre FF. Fichler—Assess. clerk, 6/1 to 6/15 Reulah M Demeren—*Assess. heln , 6/1 to 6/15 First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in May MH. Murien. Retir. Furd—contrib. for May Fmmett Moroney. Suprvr.—salary month of June Albert Lorson, Town Clerk—slary month of June Jobn ‘Ugolini—salary 6/16 to 6/80: ....5.c.cec.c ics eel eaene Emmett Moroney—meetings Board 3/22 to 6/28 incl. C. J. Shetzley—meetivngs Rorrd 3/22 to 6/28 incl. S. S. Smith—meetings Board 3/22 to 6/28 incl. Frank Nvustra—meetings Board 3/22 to 6/28 incl. .. D. D. Hnsenetter—meetings Board 3/22 to 6/28 incl. Eegert Carlsen—meetings Board 5/10 to 6/28 incl. Emmett Moronev—200 8c stamps for office .......---.-.-----.Sam Piacenza—janitor service for June ...........-.------ese+e--e00" Waukevan Clean Towel—serv. 1/1 to 12/31/51 for Supervisor .€ Assessor: « Offi Ci oo. oi cece ee cc esses cecccectsossegen eves Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for July Harry Farhart, Assessor—salary for June Harry are ~... 4/39 4/30 hours 5/1 re viewpoints Assessor Harre 10—83266 19—8267 17—83°8 17—8369 24—8370 24—8371 31—8372 31—8273 31—837 14 31—8375 81—8276 31—R377 31—°378 31—28379 31—RRRN 31—8381 31—R8329 14—8383 14— 8284 10.00 series. _ Conflicting Assessor—salary for April & transp. for Assessor—travel 1AWearn 10—83#5 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 12.00 12.50 10.00 10.00 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—salaryv for April John Ucolini—salary 4/16 to 4/30 P. F. Pettibone & Co.—election supplies Sam Piacenza—ianitor service for April 10—8359 10—8361 10—8262 10—83°3 10—R8354 12.00 12.50 10.00 10.0/ 10.00 10.0 10.0¢ 12.00 12.50 The Press Print Shop—printirg election ballots Emmett Moronev, Supervr.—sa‘ary for April Baird & Warner. Ine.—office rent for May N. Corwith & Co.—fire insurmnce to 5/15/52 Wm. Pearl—Tow~ Hall rent for May John Weoliti—salary 5/1 to 5/'5 4—8°58 Amount 145.18 80.85 105.40 861.28 20.88 150.18 9.70 Lake on Forest the college first which : Forest were semester listed 145 ae ki honor students high scholastic standing. Miss Joyce J. Lynch, roll with ‘oie daughter 641.2° of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, 325 145.18 80.85 73.43 255.51 105.21 286.86 95.00 150.18 30.00 148.43 62.50 145.18 96.05 85.00 383.20 Prospect avenue; Miss Ellen Gienger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 20.00 199.90 618.87 147.20 103.30 88.40 81.20 37.60 — Fred Gienger, 6 Sheldon lane; Wil liam J. Kiddle Jr., son of Mr. a Mrs. William J. Kiddle Sr., 60! Pleasant avenue; and Bruce Spe cer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles © D. Spencer, Miss member 1619 Lynch, fraternity, of Ravine lane. a sophomore, Delta while Gamma Miss : is social Gienger in her last year at the college. Mr. Kiddle is a sophomore is _ and Mr. Spencer, who is in his third year, is a member dent Men’s club. of the Indepen- �(Continued from page 23) Date—Check No. Funds expended and for What Purpos2s Expended Aug. 2—8436 Nancy Sheahen—Collector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31 2—8437 Antes Sign Co.—two signs for Collector. ...... Aug, Aug, 9—8438 Ill, Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 8/1. 9—8439 John Ugolini—salary 8/1 to 8/15 Aug, 9—8440 Harry.E. Eichler—Assess>r’s clerk, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug, 9—8441 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug, Aug, 9—8442 Gregory M. Sheahen, Collector—services for August .... Aug. 9—8443 Florence M. Sheahén—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 9—8444 Florence Nustra—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug, Aug. 9—8445 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 -c.eccceeeeecceee Aug. 9—8 446 Helen, O’Leary—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug. 9—8447 Elsie Skytte—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug. 9—8448 Dolores Ugolini—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 .... Aug. 9—8449 Nancy Sheahen—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug. 9—8450 Olson Prtg. Co.—print. on envips. and tax bills Collector Aug. 9—8451 Press Prt. Shop—print. information on taxes for Collector 9—8452 Harry E. Fichler—Premium bond Collector .......2-...c:sc0ce 9—8453 Harry E. Eichler—prem. robbery insurance for Collector 9—8454 Bld. Crose=—pagmient ta LI 08/68 cor ee ee . 80—8455 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—-service Collector, bill 8/1 80—8456 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—salary for August . 80-—8 157 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—salary for August 30—8458 sonh: Weollnt—salary. 8/16: 46.98/82 ee . 80—8459 Eileen Moroney—Supervr’s help, 8/14 to 8/24 . 80—8 460 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for August Perret itr rrrrrirrrres 80—8461 Gem Products Mfg. Co.—janitor supplies , 80—8 462 Harry Farhart, Assessor—salary for August .................. “ . 80—8463 Harry Earhart, Assessor—travel & transp. for Avgus 80—8464 Harry Earhart, Assessor—balance Agricultural statistics . 80—8465 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 8/16 to 8/381 . 80—8 466 Beulah M: Debman—Assessor’s help, 8/16 to 8/81 ... . B0—8467 Olson Printing Co.—stationery for Assessor . 80—8468 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for September ..............ceceeceee . B0—8469 Florence M. Sheaher—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31 . 80—8470 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31 80—8471 Florence Nustra—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31 80—8472 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/81 30—8473 Elsie Skytte—Collector’s help. 8/16 to 8/81. .......ccccceceeeeee . 80—8474 Dolores Ugolini—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/81. .............. 1—8475 Gregory M. Sheahen, Collector—services for September 1—8476 Tl. Munic. Retir. Fund—contrib. month of Aucnst ........-1—8477 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in August .... 18—8478 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 9/1 . 18—8479 John Ugolini—salary 0/1 (to. 9/16 ooo ccc Sokccctecsccecctscacdes . 13—8480 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 9/1 to 9/15 183—8481 Reulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 9/1 to 9/15 18—8 482 Florence Nustra—Assessor’s help. 9/10 to 9/15 . 13—8483 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/8 cece... 13—8484 Florence Nustra—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/8 13—8485 Helen O’Leary—-Collecter’s help, 9/1 to 9/8 13—8426 Elsie Skytte—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/8 ..... . 18—8487 Marie L. Bernbe—Collector’s help, 25 hours 18—8488 Florence M. Sheahen—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/15. .... 27—8507 27-—8508 4-—8509 . » . , . . . . . - . 4—8510 4—8511 11—8512 11—8513 11—8514 11—8515 11—8516 11—8517 25-—8518 25—8519 25—8520 25—8521 25—8522 25—8423 25—8524 25—8525 25—8526 25—8527 25—8528 25—8529 256—8530 8—8531 8—8532 8—8533 15—8534 15—8535 15—8536 15—8537 15—8538 15—8&539 15—8540 - 15—8541 QX—-R542 » 283—8443 . 29—8544 » 29—8545 « 29—8546 29-—8547 Nov. 29—8548 29—8549 . 29—8550 . 29—8551 29—8552 29—8553 29—8554 29—R555 . . . 18—8556 18-—8557 18—8558 18—8*59 18—8560 - 183—8561 13—8562 . 27—8563 . 27—8564 . . 27—8565 27—R566 . 27—R567 27—8568 . 27—8569 . 27—8570 . 27—R8571 27—8572 + + , . , 27—8573 27—8574 27-8575 27—84576 27—8577 27—8578 27—8579 27—8580 1952 . 10—8581 - 10—8582 - 17—8583 - 17—8584 - 17—8585 - 17—8586 Page 24 Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—salary for September Albert Larson, Town Clerk—salary for September .... John ~ Ugolini--salary 9/16 to 9/780 “otek esc cs. Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 S. S. Smith—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 incl. Frank Nustra—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 incl. C. J. Shetz7ley—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 inel. «2.0... D. D. Husenetter—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 inel. .. Eggert Carlsen—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 incl. .... Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—100 8c stamps for office Sam Piacerza—janitor service for Sentember Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for October cocccccccccccccccoce Harry Earhart, Assessor—salary for September .......... Harry Earhart. Assessor—travel & transp. for September Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk. 9/16 to 9/380 cs. Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s helv, 9/16 to 9/380 Florence Nustra—Assess~r’s help, 9/16 to 9/80 .......... Hugo L. Schneider Jr., County Collector—1950 tax bills Fes MENT VIGOUR acs dood ec Pac Av kesh vei ecce'ds bash SaaWAOL CR AE ea Gregory M. Sheahen. Colle¢tor—hauling & miscell. exp. Nancy Sheahen—Collector’s help, 6 days Ill. Munic, Retir. Fund—contrib. for September .oececcoscsece First Nat'l Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in September ... Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—6 office keys Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill John Ugolini—salary 10/1. to 10/15 ccrccccccccccceccccocccececoes Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 10/1 to 10/15. ......... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 10/1 to 10/15 Florence Nustra—Assessor’s help, 10/1 to 10/15 Larson’s Stationery Store—supplies Collector’s Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—salary for October Albert Lars-n, Town Clerk—salary for October John Ucolini—salary 10/16 to 10/81 coccccccccoccccccccccccececece Remington Rand, Inc.—half payment new typewriter .... Atlas Printing Co.—lega] blanks for J.P.s, bill 9/18 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for Octoher cc... Harry Earhart, Assessor—salary for October ............. Harry Earhart, Assessor—travel & transp. for October Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s Clerk, 10/16 to 10/31 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 10/16 to 10/31 Florence Nustra—Assessor’s help, 10/16 to 10/31 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for November -.ececcccccsssesses.. Monroe Calculating Mach.—rental machine for Collector Burdette Smith Co.—5 copies 1951 revised Statutes First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in October Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—contrib. for October John Ugolini—salary 11/1 to 11/15 Sherony Hardware—janitor supplies, Supervr. & Assessor Ml. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 11/1. 37.60 8.75 17.93 150.18 145.18 84.590 $83.20 106.60 95.90 95.90 95.90 90.10 90.10 90.10 121.45 46.85 750.00 40.26 91.20 18.47 275.46 83.60 138.78 29.00 Farhart, Assessor—travel & transp. E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 12/1 to 12/15 Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s help, 12/16 to Till. Munie. Retir. Fund—contrib. for December 1951 .... First Nat'l Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in December 1951 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 1/1/52 .............. John Ugolini—salary. 1/1) t0° 1/16/52 | ccsccccieccascevccccosscececsscece Olson. Printing Co.—stationery & printing, Supervr. ......... - Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 1/1 to 1/15/52 .... A. A. Proctor, Proctor, son 2023 of For the last 150 years the United St. States Military academy at West Point has produced military heroes. statesmen, and _ other national leaders. R. Ernest Dupuy, a retired colonel of the United States army, recently published, ‘‘Men of West Point,” a history of the academy in which he attempts to show against the background of our national history the part played by certain Johns avenue, recently completed army basic training conducted by the 3rd armored division at Fort Knox, Ky. Pvt. Proctor entered the army BN 76 25.00 8.60 70.00 6.00 30.00 85,00 148.43 62.50 145.18 0.85 77.40 469.00 263.00 41.19 472.01 284.90 1,50 27.15 150.18 145.18 at Fort Benning, Ga. designed to produce company grade officers well-grounded in the basic fundamentals and_ techniques of all infantry units, with emphasis on the development of capable company commanders. Lt. Van Arsdale was graduated ala on the North African coast during 84.90 75.00 53 60 officer course This course, the army announces, is Forced as he was by the scope of his book to select as examples only those West Pointers who, in his opinion, “most signally advanced the interests of the United States,” it is significant that Dupuy cited General William H. Wilbur of Highland Park among the West Point “greats” and recorded an account of his exploits with the first American assault wave to hit Fed- 51.70 51.70 51.70 81.80 226.26 95.00 150.18 66.50 63.60 First Lt. Richard Van Arsdale of Walnut avenue has completed a 15week associate infantry company graduates of West Point. 85.00 Pvt. October Richard 17, 1951. Proctor While at Fort Knox, he had 16 weeks of intensive training which consisted of classes on indoctrination, general military subjects, and in learning the various combat skills, including the firing of basic army weapons. As a prospective reconnaissance tank crewman Pvt. Proctor received special training in scouting and patroling, intelligence, and in driving and maintenance of various army tracked and wheeled vehicles. Miss Janet Tupper Has Weekend Houseguest Miss Janet Tupper of 438 Lakeside Manor had as her houseguest recently a former Highland Park of resident, Miss Mary Watertown, Conn. Freeman Before mov- ing to the East, Miss Freeman lived on Lakeside place. She was feted at several parties during her stay in Highland Janet’s Mrs. Lloyd Miss Anna Rapp Wis., formerly those present of Walworth, of Chicago. Among were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brock, also of Walworth, and former residents of Highland Park. Date—Check No. World War II campaign. Prominent Graduates The post-war years have seen the publication of memoirs and _ biographies of many famous West Point graduates, among them Generals Omar Bradley, George C. Marshall and the late George Patton. But perhaps the most famous of all contemporary West Pointers are Dwight D. Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur, both of whom are the subjects of new biographies. John Gunther has followed up an earlier biography of MacArthur’ with “Eisenhower, the Man and the Sym bol;” and Clark Gould Lee and Richard Henschel have added the latest to a growing collection of MacArthur biographies with ‘“Douglas MacArthur.” West Point graduates of another era equally fascinating to historians, the Civil War years, figure in T. Harry Williams’ new history “Tincoln and His Generals.” These and other books about the history of the United States Mili tary academy, and its famous graduates may be found at the Highland Park public library. Rosenbergs Drive to Tulsa A. at an aunt, a Rosenberg’s law, Mr. man. Mrs. Nancy Assessor—refund sister and Mrs. is the Expended Town Hall .... 17—8587 Harry Jan. Jan. Jan. 24—-8589 24—8590 31—8591 to 6/30/52 .... election equipment Iredale Storage—stor. Leonardi Ins. Agency—bond Assessor to 1/1/53 ....--.-.-sse00 .... 1952 for January Moroney, Supervr.—salary Emmett Jan. 31—8592 P. F. Pettibone & Co.—supplies Albert Larson, Town Town Clerk—salary for Clerk -.-...-----s-sessee January 1952 .... Feld former of Highland Purpos2:s light brother-in- Raymond Feldman Goodman 1951 and Jan, Jan. 24—8588 Park Amount 57.55 6.50 60.00 5.00 278.56 98.56 Jan. Jan. 31—8593 31—8594 -.....c.ssscecerercoeerreneee e 1/16 to 1/81/52 Ugolini—salary John The New Secretary—mimeograph for Town Clerk .....-...-:0 132.17 8.55 Jan. 31—8596 Wm. ..........---cscseseeeeees 85.00 Jan, 31—8595 Jan. 31—8597 Feb. 14—8598 Feb, 14—8599 Feb. Feb. Feb. 14—8600 14—8601 14—-8602 Feb. 14—8603 Feb. 14—8604 Feb. 21—-8605 Feb. 28—8606 Feb. 28—8607 Feb. 28—8608 Feb. 28—8609 Feb. 28—8610 Feb.. 28—8611 Feb. 28—8612 Feb. 28—8613 Feb. 28—8614 Feb. 28—8615 Feb. 28—8616 Mar. 13—8617 Mar. 18—8618 Mar. 13—-8619 13—8620 Mar. Mar. 13—-8621 Mar. 13—8622 Mar. 13—8628 Mar. 18—8624 Mar. 18—8625 Mar. 13—8626 Mar. 13—8627 Mar. 13—8628 Mar. 13—8629 Sam Piacenza—janitor Pearl—Town Hall service rent for for January February. 1952 30.00 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 1/16 to 1/31/52 .... Ill. "Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 2/1 ....--...:sccccoeees os to 2/165 ....ccsccseseeee E acpeea cats . 2/1 Ugolini—salary John’ 64.60 21.63 147.24 ......+---e000 form in book for J.P.8 ....--cececccecsesseoseeee .... to 2/15. 2/1 help, 17.85 1.67 82.30 .... 1952 for January Fund—contrib. Retir. Ill. Munic. to 5/25/52 ..............scssssccsessesesceccnonersee Blue Cross—payment D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—5,000 8c stamps for Assessor .... .......... for February. supervr.—salary Moroney, Emmett A!bert Larson, Town Clerk—salary for February .........-..to 2/29 — ...c..cccccocecsecsccescessccosces 2/1 Ugolinimsalary John 8¢ stamps for office .... Moroney, Supervr.—200 Emmett Inc.—rubber stamp for J.P. .....cccccccseecseeeeeeseeeeee Chandler's Sam Piacenza—janitor service for February ..............-+ help, 2/16 to 2/29 ... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s ........... 1952 Hall rent for March Pearl—Town Wm. First Nat’l Bark. of H.P.—tax withheld in February ... II]. Munic. Retir. Fund—contrib. for February ........... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 3/1. ..............0cc00 .... 1952 for March Supervr.—salary Moroney, Emmett 8/16/52 .............teecseeceeeeee to 3/1 Ugolini—salary John: incl. 1/3 to 3/13/52 meetings Moronev—RBoard Emmett incl. .... 1/3 to 8/13/52 meetings Frank Nustra—Board C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 1/8 to 3/13/52 incl. . incl. ........ 1/3 to 3/13/52 meetings S. S. Smith—Board inel. 1/3 to 3/13/52 meetings D. D. Husenetter—Board Eggert Carlsen—Board meetings 1/3 to 3/13/52 incl. .... P. F. Pettibone & Co.—supplies Town Clerk ..........:.cscs000 g ...........cce-ccccessesceseeceeee supplies Hardware—janitor Sherony First Nat’l Bk. of H.P.—tax withheld 3/1 to 3/13/52 inel. incl. to 38/13/52 8/1 Retir. Fund—contrib, Ill. Munic. 820.07 91.26 159.30 278.56 £2.10 135.91 6.00 6.68 30.00 74.80 85.00 84.70 317.73 25.72 267.20 147.34 46.75 60.00 48.60 43.60 $3.69 55.06 8.40 10.95 87.70 133.49 checks Printing Co.—500 Olson Atlas Printing Co.—legal blanks Demgen—Assessor’s M. Beulah First Nat'l Bark KR. F. Van Arsdale from Highland Park High school and was employed as a clerk in the post office here. His wife, Vera, and their children, Richard Jr., Joan and Janet, live at 636 Walnut avenue. He served overseas with the 75th division in Europe and is the holder of several decorations—the silver heart star, with bronze cluster, star, purple the European Theatre of Operations ribbon with three battle stars, and the British military medal. Leopold Brothers Home From Ann Arbor For Vacation The two Leopold boys, Robert Jr. and Thomas, returned to High- Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Rosen. berg of Egandale road and thei! children, Emily, Michael and Dan. iel, drove to Tulsa, Okla. to spend the spring vacation with Mrs. Funds expended and for What Earhart, Lt —-- Park. mother, Tupper, recently was hostess 80th birthday party for her .......... 12/22/61 Richard Mary 193.80 103.380 1938.80 96.79 96.70 883 20 481.33 532.10 21.04 159,13 145.18 76.80 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 11/16 to 11/80 ..... Reulah M. Demger—Assessor’s help, 11/16 to 11/30 .... Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s help, 11/16 to 11/30 Jacobs & Son—repairs Assessor’s typewriter Wm. Pearl—Trewn Hall rent for December D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—500 8¢ stamps for Assessor .... sonn Ugolini-salary. (12/7 te) 3O/1 5) oe ec. s Harry Pvt. Mrs. Lt. R. F. Van Arsdale Completes Course Lives Of West Pointers 20.80 November Reulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 12/1 to -12/15 Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s he!p, 12/1 to 12/15 .... Larson’s Stationery Store—services Assessor’s typewriter lll. Muniec. Retir. Fund—co~trib. for November First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in November .... Emmett Moroney, Suvervr—s‘“lary for December Albert Larsen, Town Clerk—salary for December John Ugolini—salary 12/16 to 12/81/51 Fmmett Moronev—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 C. J. Shetzlev—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 inel. .... S. S. Smith—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 inel. .....0.. Frank Nustra—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 incl. D. D. Husenetter—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 Eggert Carlsen—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 inel. .... Remington Rand, Ine.—%_ typewriter serv. 12/1/51 20 1S /1/64 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for December Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for January 1952 Til. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 12/1 (final) Harry Earhart, Assessor—s2lary for December Harry Earhart, Assessor, travel] & transp. for Dec. (fine) Harry FE. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 12/16 to 12/31/51 Reulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 12/16 to 12/22/51 Deals With 114.40 ....c.ccccccssscocce for Current Reading Completes Army Basic Training 15.7£& 187.03 62.59 71.25 133.78 100.10 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 11/1 to 11/15. .....csec Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 11/1 to 11/15 .... Florence M. Sheahen—Assessr’s help, 10/29 to 11/15 .... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service Collector, final ...c.cccccccccecccccccce Rafferty Transfer Co.—moving Collector’s equipment. .... Rine: Croar—apeaymiene:t65 2/295 (RO 20.8. ier csscki acanascuwccen Emmett Moroney, Sueprvr.—100 3/cent st2>mps for office Emmett Moronev, Supervr.—salary for November Albert Larson, Town Clerk—salary for November John Ugolini—salary 11/16 to 11/80 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for November Harry Earhart, Assessor—salary for November Harry Pot k: Proctor 80.00 DO ms wou oof wroor 27—8489 27—8490 27—8491 27—8492 27—8493 27—R8494 27—8495 27—8496 27—8497 27—8498 27—8499 27—8500 » 27—8501 . 27—8502 27—R503 27—8504 27—8505 27—8506 Amount of H.P.—tax withheld in January 1952 86.70 86.541.75 A SC land Park last Friday for their spring vacation from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leopold Sr. of 1244 Linden avenue, and graduates of Highland Park High school. Thomas, or Tom as to his friends, is a Michigan where pledged Phi Gamma he is known freshman at he _ recently Delta frater- nity. Robert Jr., Bob, is literary college senior class vice president and secretary of the Druids, the literary college society. In senior addition, honorary he is class vice president and formerly spent three years on the West Quad- rangle council president and of this served body as vice at one time. He was also vice president of the Association of Independent Men. Under’ Bob’s_ leadership, the “Ann Arbor Alley Cats,” were organized in 1948 as Dixieland combo. The group has recently made a recording for a commercial firm. Leader of the jazz combo, Bob alternates cornet ear, between which having he the drums plays never and entirely had a by music lesson. The brothers plan their classes today. to return to Entertain Houseguest Mr. 1928 and Mrs. Sunset Eugene avenue houseguest Mr. Mrs. Statchik Mella Colo. She weeks. expects Thursday, Eckels have Eckels’ of to stay April 10, as of their mother, Denver, for two 1952 �ai 'rek To From home in L. G. William Harold Edward land the who former are now Highland Daughter Home for Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 600 residents making Park of Paul are: Paradise, 85 Lakeview terrace; Louis Lake- Lueders, 1880 S. Robert Engle Initiated Into Fraternity At LF College Robert Stanley Engle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Everett Engle of From Other Communities other has moved Elmwood drive; Gerald Eisenschiml Winnetka to 1458 Forest ave- nue; Allan C. Dewey from Cleveland Heights, Ohio to 977 Princeton avenue; George W. Ehrlich from Park Winnetka to drive; D. O. Highwood nue. to Leave 1921 is a freshman moved to different or communities. Sunnyside to Cicero; E. W. Conduct Drive For Clothes For Koreans Miss Dianne Morano, daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Laegeler of Temple avenue and Lawrence J. The church was re- at the college. avenue to Melrose Deerfield avenue, Deerfield, Morano of Ravinia, been elec- of “Klothes for Korean Kids” in ‘a 10-day drive opening next week. Typewriter Starting Thursday, April 17, and continuing through April 26, there will be a barrel in front of the Woolworth store on Central avenue in which contributions of cloth- ing for children aged one to 12 years may be placed. According to the co-chairmen drive, Kenneth Kightly Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 of and Charles Nichols, the Brotherhood will ship the clothing to Korea to be used by some of the 100,000 or- phaned children who are in need of warm, serviceable garments. Office machines, The Want-Ad interesting tunities, Don’t ables, chines. section is filled with facts and miss golden 645 Typewriter Sales buys oppor- Central Ave. port- adding maSome excellent in reconditioned machines! it! to 141 A. D. | Deer-| You Get More Than A Car You Buy Your Car In When field avenue, Deerfield; and Ira Maxon from 866 Marion avenue to 313 Laurel has university, Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Morano is a junior in Drake's college of education. x Park; than K. VanOsdol from 511 County Line road to Northbrook. | W. W. Goodpasture from 125 Deerfield road, same town; Stolle from Chicago to 125 Brotherhood of Bethany will sponsor the collection ted vice-president of Delta Ze’ national social sorority at Drak: avenue. ave- furnishings and neighborhoods Among those who Walters from Park! American Episcopalians ¢ TOUR OF EUROPE ° Park have changed their addresses are: Mrs. W. C. Melohn from 1458 Forest avenue to Chicago; Dale C. _ Murray from 306 Green Bay road _ Elected To Office In Sorority 155 S. Deere Strenger from Highland household road, W. A. Gamron from 1535 Sheridan road to Mount Vernon, Ohio; Na- Recently there have been some Highland Parkers who have packed up their Line Mr. Engle, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, Glencoe com- from Glenview to 2066 Linden avenue; William Harmon from Princeton, Ill., to 1460 Ferndale; Domenico Lattanzi from Winnetka to 1784 from County lege. A. J. Marks Jr., 77 Oakvale road; I. H. Pritchard, 511 County Line road; Dr. Sunall Blumenthal, 866 Marion avenue. New residents from munities include: R. L. Schlung who 761 cently initiated into Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity at Lake Forest col- Kahn- avenue; recently Bethany MenTo the road; William R. Garland avenue, On their way home the Eichlers stopped in Oxford, O., to bring their daughter, June, home from Miami university for her spring vacation. Miss Eichler, who is a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a freshman at Miami and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. side place; James A. Walker, 419 Moraine road; Lee R. Friedberg, 599 Broadview avenue; Charles Gramlich, 1361 Cavel; Dr. David Rickles, 1359 Glencoe avenue; Dr. J. F. Sammet, 1225 Lincoln avenue South; Joseph J. Shanley, 2787 Roslyn lane; Rodger Tauman, 167 Lakewood place. Max F. Rich, 733 Marion avenue; Norman R. Dolgin, 128 Lincolnwood road; Albert H. Dolin, 68 weiler, 218 Sumac Broadview Eichler of returned from a trip to Cincinnati, O., where they visited Mrs. Eichler’s sister, Mrs. Harold Clauson. their Bilow, 215 Barberry road; W. Cohn, 152 Vine avenue; Dembo, 233 Barberry road; A. Gorenstein, 406 Wood- road; ai Leonard Elec lars Bring Moving Vans Busy Among ¥ rate, Highland Park Keeps Chicago aes Nine countries, 45 days. Great cathedrals, audicnce with Archibishop of Canterbury. Approved by Bishop of Chicago. By air (July 13) or sea (July 9). See your travel agent or write SHERMAN TRAVEL SERVICE, 112 W. Randolph Street, Chicago 1, Ul. Membership limited—reserve early ! You get the added advantage of doing business with a home-town merchant your neighbor who is in business right here. 1395 LOW COST His success depends upon how well he serves you. His reputation is the most priceless thing he has. That's why when you buy from your local merchant, you're always sure that he'll really stand behind the product he sells, AUTO LOANS ime For pleasant, convenient, economical buying always look in Highland Park first. You buy better when you buy at home! HIGHLAND See us about the financing before you buy your PARK MARCHI am of HIGHLAND BUICK, MOTOR Oldsmobile MOTOR SALES, INC. MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth INC. Buick NELSON PARK ASSOCIATION| DeSoto-Plymouth Ford Corporation yl PARK HIGHLAND PURNELL & WILSON, INC. KLEEBURG of Federal Deposit Insurance BROS, DEALERS’ Pontiac next car. Come in today. Member AUTOMOBILE VAN GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth SALES RAVINIA MOTORS, Studebaker INC. BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE | [1 �: The finest Miss Wehrmeyer Listed on values Honor in gifts, layettes, handkerchiefs, | and tots apparel. fo 4 Roll at Carroll Carroll lyn college Wehrmeyer ‘| dents sophomore was one Eve- of 44 listed on the Waukesha, college honor semester of Included -|all College for on the first honor roll whose upper are grade Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 10 percent entire WALTER Wesley Home Imagine the excitement and pleasure of watching these exotic blooms unfold their fragrant loveliness right in your own home! Or how thrilling it would be to wear a corsage of exquisite orchids that you’ve brought into bloom yourself! We can supply you with budded Cattleya Mossiae that will produce from one to 6 superb These enchantflowers 4 to 6 inches in diameter. ing beauties will come in beautiful shades of lavendar with lips of darker lavendar and throats of stunning yellow and orange. They’Il last for weeks on the plant, bringing an unforgettable new radiant beauty to your living room. These are fine, big, healthy plants that, after blooming, require only a little attention to produce new flowers in followEasy-to-follow growing instructions are ing years. included with every order. i The supply is limited so get your orchid plants with= out delay in time for Easter. Large, blooming-size plants. $5. 2 to 3 flowers $10. 4 to 6 flowers $15 “THE 1200 ‘um. the Green will be held next Tuesday p.m. John in the Ott’s school full lapse film, “Flowers ye of shown. Mrs. auditor- color, time- in Action” Andrew Kaiser is KIRSCHNICK ORCHID MAN’ are: Evanston blk. So. of Dempster, 2 blks. W. You Are Welcome Anytime — No UN. 4-4485 of Ridge Obligation Nominating committee chairman Mrs. Benjamin Piersen, will pre sent the slate of candidates to serve on the 1952-53 board. The slate includes Mrs. Ingolf E. Turmo for president; Mrs. Sutton Laing for vice-president; Mrs Donald R.' Christman, secretary; Mrs. Bernard J. Bevan, treasurer; Spring The 22nd annual of Highland school will be 8:15 p.m. The orchestra, Tickets Admission 50 Mrs. is cents Robert gram and be Mrs. licity; choruses HI 75 cents for students. S. for B. B. Leek Frank, pub Eyles named A graduate of Loyola university, Mr. Connelly has been with the Dean company since 1934. He was and An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. | Excellent Transportation | rooms and small wards. |. (14) T. call or write to superintendent. BARRINGTON J. Connelly the made secretary of the company in 1940, which post he held until his election to the vice presidency in 1950. 1410 Mr. Connelly is chairman of the Hardwoods Exhibit committee which is now installing a hardwoods display in the Museum of Order now Science and Industry, and chair- man of the trade promotion committee of the Veneer association. In 1950 he was president of the Furniture club of America and is currently a member of its executive board. Easter Flowers Calf was 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route 10.95 who Rest Home We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information Blue Connelly, executive vice president and sales manager two years ago, will continue. to direct the sales of the company, a large veneer manufacturer. pro- M. H. Mr. adulis Mrs. Harold Glandt, activities; Mrs Stewart Johnston and Mrs. V. E Landwehr, membership; Mrs. G. A Rechlin and Mrs. L. A. Wagner social; Mrs. William H. Hodgson. revisions; Mrs. Burton Feldman. health and safety; Dr. C. O. Dahle. ex-officio member. The Barrington Private and semi-private NATURAL BRIDGE from 2-2523. Hutchinson, Mrs. Walter at program. purchased George Mrs. and calling chairman; 25 nue south, was elected president of the Dean company, Chicago, at a special meeting of the board of directors. He succeeds the late Philip D. Dean who assumed the office a year ago when Thomas A. Dean became chairman of the board. auditorium. in the by T. J. Connelly, 1317 Lincoln ave- High April band can or music Park held will .participate and spring in the “school students Elected President Of Chicago Company Festival festival will Mrs. Avery Jones will summarize he report prepared by the joint 2TA committee on the consolidaion of our school districts. In Your Own ; Ps = to 2 flowers 3ay PTA meeting Miss Wehrmeyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wehrmeyer of 454 Naida terrace. the Orchids for Easter “1 final ‘rogram chairman. The Bowman Yairy company will provide a morgasbord later in the evening. for body. the The student averages Oniy ‘ilm on Flowers it 8:15 students is in the To See John Ott’s Wis., the Annual stu- 1951-52. Carroll average roll HP High School To Hold Green Bay PTA Mr. Connelly is married and has two daughters. He is a member of the Exmoor Country club and the University club. to give...to wear Visits Grandmother Robert Engelman Jr., son of the senior Robert Engelmans of Pine Point drive returned from Rahway, N. J., Sunday after visiting his trandmother, Mrs. Bernard En¢gelnan for a week during his spring vacation. Robert, 10, is a student at Braeside school. SMARTER SHOES FOR NATURAL WALKING CONSTRUCTION | MORTGAGES Plan now to share the joy of Easter with FLOWERS...cut flowers for your home, Easter morning bouquets for the sick or shutin... altar flowers for your church. And of course, the fresh and beautiful corsage to wear on Easter. Advertised in Good « VOGUE Housekeeping For best selection for this all important Flower occasion, MIKE’S SHOE STORE SEE OR 224 Green Bay Road Store Hours: ‘HI 2-5293 Page 26 — Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon HIGHWOOD Say “Rejoi PHONE tet YOUR FLORIST TODAY! a KE MEY r . with Flowers eee yi Ta:: Andover ee fe) 3—2200 Your Florist can WIRE FLOWERS anywhere , f 4 ; eee : a yom waa ‘tame PES as spina. SEE wie ON eh Re ON | 1952 10, April Thursday, Seay pak, saint hay ae ae RLU SoMa Me ce LIFE aa �Judge Robt. Dunne To Address Meeting Of 10th District Jrs. Mr. Highland Park Woman’s club at 6:30 next Tuesday will be Robert J. Dunne, judge of the circuit court in Cook county, and pre- siding judge of the there. Because the 10th District shown juvenile court of the _ interest Junior clubs have in the Joanne Audie home, etc., will talk about his Menge and Waverly Guest speaker for the annual spring dinner meeting of all 10th District Junior clubwomen in the p.m. Port Arthur Springs, Ark. iary, which Besides there the Texas. Wirts Sunday En is celebrating C. will be business director, Bernhardt, Allan of and H. the Malchrist, club, and North Shore Junior auxiliary the co-hostess. Feted at the dinner will be the Glencoe Junior auxil- Junior Members will a two-minute receive awards at the of the North Shore who is replacing Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff of Lincoln avenue. The latter is in Florida. Mrs. Bennett by of talk indeed, open new horsepower potentials, title of Mr. Folds’ talk auxili- tion of beauty in nature has been affected by the art of the land- Miss scape By means of color slides of famous paintings, Mr. Folds will compare different attitudes to- Engelbrecht of nature will April 10, 1952 revealed her in who and modern the de- The public en- April 26. in Chicago. following Saturday the Ad- lers will have a trousseau tea in their home. The bridal dinner will be given in the Imperial] House in painter. EM F. Weinavenue Friday night at a in honor of Miss and Jerome Stern will be married hotel paintings. The talk is open to the for a small admission fee. Gustave Williams Miss Adler is the daughter of the Robert S. Adlers of Sheridan road and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stern of Chicago. Mrs. Stern is planning a luncheon for her future daughter-inlaw on Saturday at the Seneca artists. Mr. color Mrs. Chicago April couple will live No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. a wedding 24. The young in Chicago after trip to California. bed *a Moy. resErronar ann cee FirePower is also a better-built engine throughout. It doesn’t require premium fuel. It runs with less waste, less heat, less wear, less carbon deposit than other type engines can do. More of your gasoline’s energy is turned into actual road power, greater reserve for passing MESIROW Thursday, as_ sign as they appear in the 19th century and as they are presented Why not drive this revolutionary new-type engine, and feel its wonderful difference for yourself? Let your Chrysler dealer show you how much more than horsepower your money can buy in the engine Chrysler has designed from scratch to do an engine’s job better, longer, and more efficiently than previous engines can hope to do! 1740 FIRST ST. as discuss FirePower gives your gasoline a better place to work . . . the first hemispherical combustion chamber in a stock-car engine. It than you’ve ever had at your command... has and of Roger tertained last dinner party Louise Adler paintings of the Renaissance artists, post-impressionists and in the and top speeds when needed... drop of gas. You feel it the minute you open up a Chrysler, in greater accelerating power at Boulder Wheaton. what it can mean to you goes way beyond that... makes possible more power from every feld Lockport, Ill., and Miss Joy Dutton in cent Dr. the houseguests two Kappa Delta sorority sisters, Miss Lee Hanson of is Fed- but of Colorado from Fete Louise Adler she is a sophomore. Folds Illinois aad where vacation works of contemporary SPAN, It’s worth remembering that today’s Chrysler V-8 is not a “‘warmed-over”’ engine, but basically brand new . . the first truly new type engine of modern times. It does, for spring ing. Mann oo -b And Jerome Stern E. Goodman of Belle avenue, president, will be in charge of the meet- “The Artist Looks at Landscapes.”’ He will show how man’s concep- eration of Women’s club’s convention May 7 at the Sherman hotel. Miss Jeanne Engelbrecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Engelbrecht of Lakeside place, is at wards per 100 Pre-nuptial Parties University will be introduced by Arnheim of Glencoe, the on Miss Jeanne Engelbrecht Home For Spring Vacation home Garden club will have as their guest speaker next Tuesday at 2:30 at Northmoor Country club, Thomas Folds, professor of art and chairman of the art department of Northwestern university. officers, both aries hostess On Landscape Painting The give Lecture its 25th Mrs. Frank L. Randell, Wilmette, will To Hear Mr. Folds Mrs. Ralph treasurer, ary the Hot William dangers of communism. All 10th District Junior be route reports Mrs. filled with clothes for girls leaving the Audie home to go and live in foster homes. Highland Park’s Junior auxiliwill of visited elections Junior Chicago. suitcases Wirt anniversary. the provides Roland returned in the Mrs. and road home fund, Judge Dunne work with de- Mrs. from a 10 day vacation to the Gulf of Mexico. The Wirts visited Natchitoches and Lake Charles in Louisiana and Sabine Pass and pendent children. The district has given money, toys, and clothing to homes NS Garden Club Wirts Visit Gulf States MOTORS, Successors to Golden Motors CHRYSLER | THE FINEST AMERICA HAS CAR YET PRODUCED Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 27 �- Mrs. Robert Bush, 1948 Trinity Guitd Plans Entertains ‘Houseguest | : Gives Shower For Niece John Second Warton Jr., son of Mr. Meeting, Sets Date and _ street, recently entertained at a Mrs. John Warton of Oak street shower for her niece, Mrs. John! had as his houseguest, Dennis FinSchwalbe (Winifred Humphreys) of Libertyville, formerly of Highland nigin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Park. guests Mrs. _ Bay Included among the 16 was Mrs. Schwalbe’s mother, Herbert Humphreys of Green road. Turn to of Milwaukee, flew to Milwaukee and both boys the weekend. the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Finnigin prices! last returned John, his eighth birthday the second grade school. APRIL Wis. who Of Rummaae Sale Trinity Thursday for celebrated recently, is in at Elm Place SPECIAL ZAAR COLD WAVE Reg. $10.00 Now 7°° Complete with Shampoo, Set and Hair Cut Reduction during April Only Please mention this ad when appointment. GUY’S BEAUTY 1818 Second making SALON HI 2-1081 Street NOW AT will hold its next meeting April 17 with Mrs. Allan I. Wolff presiding. Work period starts at 10:30 a.m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation will speak on “Living Together in, Unity,” at 1 p.m. Dr. Siskin was formerly Rabbi of Cengregation Mishkan Israel. New Haven, Conn. He was awarded 2. Ph.D. by Yale university in the department of anthropology in 1941 and was assistant professor of anthropology at Yale in 1947. He also served as chaplain with the Wiret Marine divicion from 19431945, taking part in the Peleliu and. Okinawa campaigns. Trinity guild wi!l hold its spring rummage sale April 23 from 7 9m. to 9 p.m. and April 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donations may be brought to the church anytime | before the sale. John here guild SHERONY'S ne" REACH EASY CLEANING this new G-E Cleaner New swivel-top for “reach-easy” @ Larger disposable @ Maintains @ Extra quiet! bag dirt-getting The marriage of Miss. Bernice Pasquesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi of Everts place. Highwood, to Ensign John J. Witten son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Witten of Central avenue, was solemnized at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. James church. The Rev. James D. Gleeson, Morrison, rector Conception VACUUM CLEANER offici- of Immaculate church. Tall baskets of white stock and white snapdragons were placed at the steps of the sanctuary and the center altar was decked in bouquets of the same flowers. Enea Picchietti, soloist, sang the ‘Ave Maria,” and Cesar Franck’s ‘Panis Angelicus.” flowers on a white prayer- Moore of Wilmette, Robinson and of Highland urn Mary Park, were CME IN TODAY FOR A FREE 314 sagetnrermcne a five Beach, Palm Springs and, while in Los Angeles, visited two former Highland Park residents, Mrs. Irving Joseph. Mr. and to Texas to attend the graduation. The couple will live in San Diego where Ensign Witten will be assigned to duty with the fleet, when a cousin; Pasquesi’s Angelo; all of Highland Park, and another uncle, Anthony Peters of Wilmette, also a graduate of the base at Pensacola. the guests from out town were. the. bridezroom’s..maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peters of Wilmette. A wedding breakfast at the Pasquesi home was followed by an they return from a wedding trip to of Wisconsin. For Lawn that's terrific Be specific... Say Scots It's the password to beautiful lawns everywhere... and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott way! Sct. LAWN SEED Each pound contains millions of triple clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy to make your lawn a show- after down payment HARDWAREHI place. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib - $1.50 5 lbs - $7.35 MAGIC! ScXE. “'SPECIAL"’ Seed Grows fast so it's good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in o hurry, thrives in sun or shade —good soils or poor. 1 Ib- $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 2-2041 Lawns love this complete grassfood. TURF BUILDER It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that win- Authorized Dealer GENERAL@@ ELECTRIC CLEANERS from California. at Coronado parents and Miss Pasquesi traveled naval air Among ability as cleaner fills DEMONSTRATION OF HOUSECLEANING VACUUM week Robert Miss { SHERONY Green Bay, Highwood last brother, Witten, Berube; ek &: The Irving Jacobsens of 466 Barberry road and the Richard Lawtons of 1199 Lincoln avenue south James “~~ By Holiday than any other cleaner Be: Be Calif. evening reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Ensign Witten who received his pre-flight training at Pensacola, was commissioned March 28 at ceremonies in Carpus Christi. His Model Avc-815 4 Bec kg would who The bride’s mother chose a navy blue faille suit and a pink hat with navy trim for the wedding and reception. Mrs. Witten was attired in a blue and white full-skirted suit of wool with a pale pink hat. The best man was Captain Arthur Peters of Long Island, N.Y., an uncle, now captain with an airline, who received his wings at Pensacola during World War II. Ushers were Gordon Sheahcn, Per Week '| Miss Miss 15 O ee From weeks’ vacation in They sojourned Picchietti cleaning Return returned the bridesmaids. Linda Lou Pasquesi, a cousin, was the flower girl. in the boys for opportunity particularly benefit from the type program preparatory college of which is offered at Country Day and from the force of whose perbody student the whole sonality would benefit. The upper school curriculum at the Winnetka school prepares boys and girls for colleges throughout the country, with emphasis placed on participation by every student in a wide range of experiences, such as the athletic program which requires that every boy above the fifth grade play football, and the annual high school operetta which the students upper school gives responsibility for some part of the production. Applications or further information may be obtained through the principals of the various junior high schools or directly from North Shore Country Day. Mary Florence Pasquesi was her sister’s maid of honor and Miss Helen i week the annual offering of trustee scholarships to two boys graduating in June from junior high schools in Highland Park. The overall scholarship progrem at North Shore has been an integral part of the school’s operations since its founding in 1919. The trustee scholarshins were ectoblithed to provide green ivy leaves in their hair. Miss No radio or TV interference NEW pastor, ated at the ceremony which was followed by a low mass celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. @ Complete set of attachments in portable caddy SENSATIONAL The North Shore Country Day school of Winnetka announced this then Aw Wed In St fame: Rhea middle of the floor, and reach every nook and cranny without moving the cleaner. Many other great features. @ W ohh Offers All of the attendants were attired in full-skirted dresses of pale pink organdy, printed in a tiny white flower, and tied with white taffeta sashes. They carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations and orchid iris, and wore bands of with the amazing new swivel-top that lets you clean whole average-size living room without once moving cleaner! set Ensign | NS Country book. NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANER just Vip white ae You Wiss Borkies Given in marriage by her father, Miss Pasquesi wore a gown of blush pink Chantilly lace in floor length, with a matching Juliet cap, and fingertip length veil in the same color. She carried The only Vacuum Cleaner in the world ool Sch Day — Scholarships - ae some springtime sparkle. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; SHERONY oe 314 Green Bay Road 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Highwood Thursday, April 10, 1952 �Ay wike George H. Burns II Baptized In St. James Church George Wilkam oa Wehrmeyer Coremony Saturday Hannegan Burns baptized March in church, Highwood. Park High school from which her fiance was graduated. Pfc. Wehrmeyer entered the Marines October 17, 1951. He completed his basic training in San Diego, Cailif., and was sent to Camp Lejeune, 16 by 16 III was St. the James Rev. Mrs. is the first child George H. Burns Johns avenue O’Riley). Mr. Burns Va., with Jr. of St. and of are to be gone for spring be given by now show the Saturday, Marie the Labor temple. will begin and promptly Joseph Mrs. of Chicago Eugene J. avenue. a month. man, has by entertainment. school, There to Mutual 19 at program at 8 p.m. social chair- Phillip the Pas- evening’s will be 1469 St. son of Gust Johns songs in both Italian and Enclish. humorous skits and colorful dances. After the show there will be dancing to the music of a local orchestra. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening. Combat Information Naval Air ter, Wis., entered or radio the your before be best and man John of Chicago and Kuhn, Walter both MUD HVYTEL WISCONSIN WOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS Amercan he |, Write market Men with who motor Von Brochure Kares. B. Buren 6 29% WRITE FOR FREE.B ploce. in major stock-car races, a fifth or more of all the drivers—men who stake their livelihoods on a car's ability to get out front and stay there—drive Hudson Hornets. They know and freely say this great car has no equal for power, stamina and safety. Ai left, drivers congratulate Marshall Teague after a sensational victory with his 1952 Hudson Hornet. live cars Plan-——-tLow for Woukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone what you want to buy find the Wont-Ad sec- best BATHS WAUKESHA, navy. No matter sell you'll ‘ion station "MYUITR Glen- view. Mr. Athanas is a radarman, third class in the navy. The school trains air controllers to control the navy’s latest propeller and jet propelled aircraft through the use of radar. | Mr. Athanas, who was graduated from Highland Park High school. was working as a radio engineer and announcer at a Richland Cen- Today Miss Carole Jean Helke will he her sister’s maid of honor, while Miss Evelyn Wehrmeyer, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Nancy Rudolph of Glencoe will be bridesmaids. Sladkey | Center | station, N.C: Robert Ath- avenus, is stationed at the U. S. Navy Offi-| cer’s April Mrs. planned of progress The Minorini, assisted quesi, Peter Athanas, anas dance Modenese ‘society at in and Aid The O’Rileys are presently in Palm Beach, Fla., with their daughters, Kathleen and Mary Beth. They left for the South April 5 and ex- pect are the navy. Mr. Johns Rehearsals for St. is stationed the George H. Burns Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. O’Riley Mr. (Jeanne Norfolk, Grandparents of Is Stationed At Glenview 'Modenese Society Plans Spring Show And Dance April 19 Ar-|_ thur E. Douaire, assistant pastor. He The marriage of Miss Marjorie Ann Helke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Helke of County Line road, to Pfc. William J. Wehrmeyer of the Marine corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wehrmeyer of Naida terrace, will be solemnized this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Glencoe Trinity Lutheran church. The Rev. Paul Mundinger will perform the ceremony. Miss Helke attended Highland Mar. say— will Johnson of Deerfield road, will serve as ushers. A reception will immediately follow the ceremony at Highland Park Moose hall. Miss Helke was recently feted at two. bridal showers, one given by the Mesdames Elden Krsnak of Deerfield and Laclede Wensl of Highwood avenue, Highwood, and the other by Mrs. Gerhard Helke of Glencoe, an aunt of the bride. ‘Hudson Hornet tops them all for power, stamina and safety Highland Parker Is A Trustee of LB Orphanage ey R. K. Mielenz of Sherwood road, trustee of Lake Bluff orphanage, is among those who will be on hand when the Rock River Con- ference meets The of the next Methodist Monday orphanage church in Lake will be Bluff. the meéet- ing place for the group. During the 58 years since its incorporation in 1894, Lake Bluff orphanage which is under the guidance of the Methodist church, has served more than 3,700 needy children, helping them to foster homes, new homes find and adoptive homes. The guests will learn first of these services on Monday. hand For irregularity Due to Lak of Bulk HANCES are you’ll never drive in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS in a stock-ear Breakfast Pian Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. N here’s a natural comBat this condition food when way due to to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s well- being. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! race, but the very qualities that make the Hudson Hornet national stockcar champion are vital to you in your daily driving. And remember, the Hudson Hornet you select at your dealer’s is just the same as those driven in stock-car races. Miracle H-Power in the H-145 engine will move you ahead of the crowd any time you say. And you’ll find the going satin-smooth, with an ever-ready reserve of power to call on whenever you want it. Like all Hudson high-compression engines, the H-145 is of advanced, simplified design for highest wer output and longest life. ft is the most durable engine offered today. Hudson’s exclusive “step-down” design in the Monobilt body-andframe* results in the ease of handling and road-hugging safety possible only with America’s lowest center of gravity. Rugged, steel girders are welded into a single unit—the strongest and safest construction known. Visit us, try a Hudson today... or if — convenient, will bring more call udson to your door. a a tele1952 *Trade-mark and patents pending New performance star, the spectacular HUDSON WASP lower-priced running mate for the Hudson Overdrive or Hydra-Matic Drive and Solex Safety Glass (tinted, anti-glare) optional on all 1952 _ Hudsons at extra cost. Standard trim and accessories specifications subject without notice. and other to change * * Hornet * FOUR GREAT SERIES—the fabulous Hudson Hornet, brilliant Commodore Eight or Six, spectacular Hudson Wasp, thrifty Pacemaker. Every Hudson ives you the extra room, comfort and safety of ‘“‘step-down’’ design, now proved by over half a million owners. \ ad « 4 The more you expect, the better you'll like Hudson Try Pettijohns at our expense! for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. \ait/_~7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! “[HOToe eeeet Thursday, April 10, 1952 DOWNS 1741 Second MOTOR Street SALES, Inc. “4 HI 2-0677 a and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., �B’nai B’rith Show, ‘Cinderella Jones,’ Is Set For Apr. 19 An John Methodist Women Plan Rummage Young People Raise Funds for Mite Boxes Sale This Month At a tea held in her home in Glencoe, Mrs. E. Arthur Robertson announced appointment of the original musical comedy by Alexander of Chicago, now in rehearsal by members of suburban B’nia B’rith as their Sixth Annual Benefit show, will be given Saturday, April 19, in committee sist her Rummage Glencoe and career the Rudy Vallee, in Middlewest. New and He has the Jim Ameche and Cinderella in among Mr. the just them Adams theatre a few Orrin Tucker’s became at years ago. band. interested Cornell in university where he joined the little theatre groups. Another important role in the production is handled by Orris Stine, a baritone, who as the policeman has several numbers to sing. Almost all by Highland Mrs. a the roles Parkers, are taken among them Roy Server, William RubenKarl Reinish and Mrs. Rein- sh. Mrs. Gale Marcus and Saul Pohn The doors will be the open Mrs. G. E. Mary street, Hubbard The program will be “An of Humor,” with readings Thiele. Charming.) chestras 24. 238 dress, with Herbert Adams of Pleasant avenue as The Pitchman, (Prince Sang With Dance Orchestra Mrs. Friedman, a soprano, was a songstress with several dance or- by Proetz of Highland Park. There are three circle meetings of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service from the North Shore Methodist church planned for this week; the first, on Wednesday evening at 7:45 p.m. will be the Cook-Spiegel Evening circle at the home of Mrs. Deforest Seymour, show. modern held Mrs. Frank J. Sorg and written Mrs. Tully Friedman of Marion avenue and Mrs. John J. Garfinkel of Ivy lane are Cinderella and the Fairy Godmother, respectively. The comedy is the old story of be p.m. Thursday, April 24. Appointed to assist the Glencoe committees for the sale are Mrs. Adolph Frankel, Mrs. Jack Garrett, scripts for a number of major network programs including “First Nighter,” “Mr. and Mrs. North,” and to as- annual 4 during York Sale will the at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 23 and the sale will continue until WBKB, has performed with such stars as Sophie Tucker, Harry a 15-year who Woman’s society of the North Shore Methodist church April 23 Central school. The public is cordially invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased from Ernest Cohn at HI 2-6840 at $2.40 each. Mr. Alexander, a TV director at Richman chairmen in conducting The this picture the day the sixth g-aders were on duty. Salesman at right is RichHis customers are, left to right, James Kidd, Chris Binner and Timothy Temple. Michael Mead; rear right, Bronson Hall. Lenten mite boxes are turned in at a special children’s service at 4:30 p.m. will do a specialty number, as will | Tazioli Mr. and Mrs. Guido Tazioli of Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Gluck. Mr. Marcus, Paul Leeds and Dan Has-| 779 Park avenue west are the parkell of Glencoe, are in the cast ents of their third child and secas advertising men. Bernard Ham-' ond daughter born March 28 in merman is also in the production. Highland Park hospital. Miss Madeline Wallace, dance Their other two children are director of TV station WBKB, is Guy Steven, 3, and Gail, 2. Mrs. Tazioli is the paternal in charge of the 10-girl chorus line Veronica | grandparent. and specialty dances. Marie, Brown of Johns place is for a dessert circle luncheon 1379 Eastwood avenue at 1 p.m. of piano selections by son’s daughter, Mary. Mrs. Morri- Mr. and Mrs. Engdahl To Spend Easter Day with Son Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Engdahl of 739 Elm street, will attend Easter Sunday services and visit their son, Robert Charles, at Holy Ghost’s Mission in East Troy, Wis. Robert, who was graduated last year from Immaculate Conception school, is a freshman at the preparatory seminary. the great-grandmother. For Lawn that's terrific Be specific... Say ScotZso It's the password to beautiful lawns everywhere ...and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott wayl Sct THE UNITED STATES NAVY BAND thony witehell An C jarinet a LAWN SEED Each pound contains millions of triple clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy to make your lawn a shows Ph place. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib - $1.50 illipges lrombon 5 Ibs - $7.35 Scola ‘SPECIAL’? Seed Grows fast so it's good for new lawns. Pro-® duces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in sun or shade— good soils or poor, 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 Lawns love this complete grassfood, TURF BUILDER It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that winsome springtime sparkle. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; IN CONCERT HERE HUSENETTER 447 WwW Beson ntMitchel Morris endt Fran, Scimon, Core Fini, Yy -\ Lt. Highland Commander Charles Brendler, Park High School Auditorium Presented Tickets, $1.50 by the Kiwanis on Sale at Larson’s Club of Stationery Park 37 S. St. Johns Only 1700 seats . . . Only appearance within 300 miles. Page30 AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS S May Ist, 8:15 P.M. Store, Hi 2-4387 IREDALE Conductor Highland HARDWARE Roger Williams MOVING AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Central at Friday, April 18, to hear a program 3. St. Wil- the home of Mrs. Donald Morrison, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gervase L. Brown, 2293 St. Johns place and Mrs. Ernest Moldaner, 1424 Lincoln place. Mrs. Elmer W. children’s Mrs. Traweek-Whitehouse will meet Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gervase M. Brown of 2317 St. Johns place are the parents of their first son and second child, Gervase Philip, born March 18 in Highland Park hospital. They have a daughter, Eliza- beth are liam D. Millard Jr., 411 Broadview avenue, and Mrs. Ralph E. Davis, 670 Broadview. Trinity Episcopal church Sunday school classes raise money for their Lenten mite boxes by selling Sunday desserts, such as cake and ize cream, once a week after services. Our pho- ographer took ard Uhlemann. At rear, left, is Easter Sunday Co-hostesses Woods, Evening by Daro HI 2-018) Thursday, April 10, 1952 �She ews Diss : ‘ Legion Auxiliary Dessert Bridge To Benefit Veterans . The American is planning next Saslow Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Saslow of 3393 Old Mill road, are announcing the birth of their first child, Lynn Dani, April 3 in Highland Park Legion hospital. auxiliary Mrs. Saslow is the former Fay Finke. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Finke of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Saslow of 436 Green Bay road. a benefit dessert-bridge Wednesday at 8 p.m., which will be given in the Legion Memorial building, 1957 » Sheridan road. Proceeds will be used to continue the auxiliary’s work for vet- erans at Downey hospital. The pub- Benson lic is welcome to attend. Mrs. Joseph Geraci of 1745 Green Bay road is general chairman of the event, and Mrs. Karl Salo of 819 Ridgewood drive, re- Their first child, a son, was born April 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Benson of 1317 Ridgewood drive freshment chairman, Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, Mrs. Chester Hamilton, Mrs. Oscar Iverson and Mrs. John farmer are on the committee in charge of arrangements. in Evanston hospital. Mrs. Benson is the former Marion Clarkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarkson, 228 Hazel avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant D, Benson, 409 Green Bay road. “The Royal Garden Blues,” ‘Exactly Like You,’ ‘ and a few other good tunes not on the current hit parade rang out in the Highland Park Moose home recently when Moose members staged a party for teen-agers. In the band were business and professional men of this area, all former musicians with such bands as Benny Goodman, Paul Whiteman, Louis Armstrong. Left to right are A. Francis Stanton, trombone; Bruce Warnock, trumpet; Paul Leeds, drums; Stan Ricker, bass; Leeds Mitchell Jr., and Dr. Samuel Binder, clarinets; and H. Baron Moss, piano. Dan Saslow, trumpet, is not shown. It’s no secret that we try to make your trips to St. Paul and Minneapolis as pleasant as possible. The reason? ... we simply want you to ride with us again and again. A happy combination of many things makes a trip on the Twin Cities “400” the travel treat it is... powerful diesels that make starts and stops so velvet smooth—its body-contour, ree clining seats—the courteous service and good food—the a where junior, Iris Leeds, HPHS sang popular numbers, among them ‘Blue Moon.” More than 300 of the younger crowd attended the party; look forward to another gathering early in May. Teen-agers stood around the Bock, Frances Cimbalo and jam Lynn Block. Others are unibandstand listening at session’”’ time, danced only to dentified. During the evening the dreamy tunes. In the group Edward George sat in on trumabove are Ray Zanerin, at left; pet, Robert Cohler on piano Sue Joyce, third in line; Arnold and David Baum on drums. HP Men’s Garden Club Hears Talk On Roses uses and showed the proper planting and growing care to be followed. A panel discussion will be fea- “Know and Grow Your Roses” was the subject of an illustrated talk given by C. Eugene Pfister at the April meeting of the Men’s Garden club held in the Recreation al tured ‘center. Mr. Pfister, who is president of the American Rose society and also the first president of the local Men’s Garden club, traced the Classification of roses, beginning with the old fashioned and the Species roses and concluding with the latest hybrids. He recommended preferences for various tables. April 10, 1952 the forthcoming May meeting of the Men’s Garden club. Edward Sincere and Eben Erickson of the program committee announce Thursday, at that concerned and care the discussion will be with soil preparation and growing of vege- Inasmuch as this is the anniversary meeting of the club, the panel will consist of three past presidents, Bruce Browning and Krasberg, Carl Stith. tor will be Edward Thomas Modera- Engelbrecht. friendly Tap and club-like Lounge complete freedom and relaxation is yours to enjoy... Yes, from its diesel locomotives to its luxurious observation lounge, the Twin Cities “400” is built for your pleasure. Ride it and see! Leave Chicago any afternoon at 3:00 p.m. Arrive St. Paul 9:15 p.m., Minneapolis 9:45 p.m. Castles Their first child, a girl, was to Mr. and Mrs. of Evanston ton hospital. named Mrs. Watt, James March The is the daughter of born Castles 13 in EvansCastles have their daughter Castles N. Lynn Irene. former Mr. and Jean Mrs. Frank L. Watt of 869 St. Johns avenue. Mr. Castles’ parents are the A. J. Castles Overnight to the Twin When your travel plans call for an overnight trip, sleep your way up in the privacy of an economical Duplex Roomette aboard the North Western Ltd.—only 50c more than a lower berth. Leave Chicago any night at 11:00 p.m. Pullmans ready for occupancy at 9:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Tillinghast of 246 Jeffrey’s place, Highwood, are the parents of a boy born on April 2 in Highland Park hospital. For reservations only; telephone ANdover 3-2567 s, of Evanston. Tillinghast Cities? CHICAGO NU and yaa SYSTEM For complete/information; reservations and tickets, apply te CITY TICKET OFFICE 148 South Clark Street or CHICAGO PASSENGER TERMINAL Canal and Madison Sts, Chicago, Illinois Telephone DEarborn 2-2128 Page 3l �League Bas eball Begins Saturday For HPHS Squad By Phil Douglis Highland Park High school’s varsity squad winds up four four games of baseweek in a climactic days and ball this doubleheaded Suburban league opener against Proviso in Maywood this Saturday. this was Barrington the against result Barrington The Broncos. ex- yesterday’s and afternoon hibition here Northbrook a tilt with clude in- exhibitions pre-league The at press time. unavailable Highland Park opens its home league season next Tuesday when Bulldogs powerful Waukegan’s single a for town to come game. Although it is too early to tell for sure, Highland Park will prob- The recognition given to Bob George, varsity center, was Individual letters and awards were recently presented to “’Stork,’’ who broke practically members of the high school bas sketball and swimming teams at one of the night’s highlights. Above, Mark every individual basketball scoring record in Suburban league the school’s annual winter sports program. Panther, swimming coach, presents Fred Harris with the letter play this past season, receives his award from Dorman MorriRobert Kendig, the high school’s he earned as a member of the frosh-soph swimming team. A son, varsity cage coach. athletic director, was master of ceremonies. sophomore, Harris set a team record in the 40-yard crawl. Elks Bowling April 4 Standings April 2 Standings Ww. L. L. 39 Singer Printing Co. ........ 52 Moran Plumbing Co. ........ 51 38 39 39 Mitchell Builders ............ 48 42 - Paganelli Groce, ................ 41 40 oe mordini Jewelry 40 ee MaGroney IniS. My Favorite Inn ................ FLP. Beverages siccaanis Garrity Grocery ................ Mutual Coal: Coos: Shore Line Blue Print Team Jimmy’s Sa wayne Tailors Ww. ............ 42 Cleaners ............ 42 ............ 41 s.....<..-.....tses 41 40 Weiland Florist .............. _ DeSoto-Plymouth ............ -Boilini-Grandi .................. ' Maestri Service ................ 40 40 40 39 41 41 41 42 .... 39 42 | Chas. Fiore i Ng hb INNING, Sere Nursery High Series, Team ITSS COs Soe High High Bt OO. Game, Team eae. High Game, UTEN Individual 5.050501... .cncosensedieeene 254 Be ets J. Ugolini ie cc igtaaea ls ce 240 --Sam Minorini, secretary of the league, reports that standings in past years have never been as close at this 56 Team Seese 818-751-812—2381 High final juncture of the season as they are right now. Note that the lowest team is only three games under the top flight. Hundreds ents of .... 193-194-226—613 183-201-170—553 the Favorite Game, OR. Team «Qin 832 Mitchell.."Builders ‘ ....:.........4.... High ity JOO Game, MOMIET: 831 Individual 5 .kCoeetnine TE IMATOL Vanco 226 Miciissescate 210 Neil E. Sheehen of received school, of High letter a varsity in basketball last Saturday from Middlebury college, 1899 TEN Second Middlebury, sored by the ation, will Earle and | Open Street Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. ® Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call Hi 2-0319 For Page further 32 information Jane Lanes 210 Green Open III. Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays G Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Toke Ice 7:30 Highwood Grocery Park Play- will Miss all be camp ac- assisted by assistant Mildred Walther, admin- assistant. volleyball ete. will include also periods a week the camp program swimming at New Liquor Out Dial HI 2-5332 Pabbri Cream Tavern: .... 56 ......... 54 s220i..,.0:. 51 Silver Dollar Tavern ........ 50 Wayne Cleaners ................ 42 Highwood Radio .............. 39 My Favorite Inn ............. 35 Linari Stone Masons High Highwood Series, Ice ......... 33 Team Cream Wayne, Cleaners isicc oui High 2704 2672 High school. The camp will be in session from June 16 to July 18. Campers are residents 6 to 11 628 Highland Ten Pin 620 Ladies Bowling High FPADDIT Game, Team April 3 Standings LAVEY i: isi High Game, ee 977 Carlini oi. ic isdccdaciababacsnanaienn 59 L. 40 ........ 57 27 Silver DOUA? wesc, 48 OA (INOS i ge) AS sale 45 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 38 36 39 46 Ballantine Beer, A. Bess Ten Pin Boys sc scicnt TOO INO: Bis ie 47 53 63 Tavern: ..2.0:.:.. Ins. Agency 246 37 31 21 High Series, Team Freddies’ Tavern 761-713-833—2307 Team No. 5 .... 747-744-717—2208 J. E. High Series, Individual Castellari .... 190-151-232—573 Nerrlem 174-178-146—498 High Game, Team Freqaies’< TAVOTn chaos 833 Anchor Insurance Agency .... 779 High Game, Individual se OBELOUIATL i 55 bolt ai eos eee Da oie les oe 232 198 37 40 40 Somenzi ........ 46 41 .... 44 43 Sunset Food Matt ...........- 4 Bishop: Heating 3...202.4. 44 43 43 Larson Sons Bros. Pontiac Bros. Garage .... 43 44 44 45 45 L. 27 Senriett's: 41 46 sicic:..0.-: 49 44 ........ 45 48 My Favorite Inn ............. 39 The Style Shop ...-...:-5---- 23 48 64 .............. 44 49 iinicentirnpatonae 44 49 ciiicers ie eGtaianscaes tne 42 51 Tavern Roessler’s Cleaners Jewelers alah SOE ER cal CLOT Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 42 51 53 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 40 High Series, Team Biagi’s Clothing 703-668-740—2111 Leed’s Jewelers 748-637-717—2102 High Series, Individual Benson .... Norma Hudson Leed's) Jewelers: Biagi’a- Clo titre High Hazel 37 66 Preddie’s: Helen .... 50 and Jay W. snc... Hazel By The Fell Company ........ 43 Santi’s Liquor Service .... 42 Anchor Insurance .........--- 42 Biagi ae Clothing PROBING. L. 36 PROVO? Bc akc fesecscostemaeee 50 Villa Mederne: occ saincas 47 Date OA AAI css saieeten 47 Marchi Women of the Moose Leed’s W. ices ei enstatiows 51 Photography 247 OMS Team TAB DSC HUte Individual Team Ww. next Carlini March 31 Standings April 3 Standings first Zion Series, Individual Bowling League Order Of Moose Bowling League whose at game is scheduled Wednesday. Passini two Trier team, baseball soph ............. director, study, Besides crafts, nature archery, softball, tennis, baseball, Bay Road Highwood, supervise and Hodgen, Anchor Mary Highwood to register their Highland Ww. front ‘ground and Recreation board. Over the years Indian Day has become one of the most popular activities of the Recreation board. John McCarthy, director of recre- Vt. PIN Lys Bow in children for Indian Day camp spon- Team Freddies’ HIGHLAND up par- Deerfield, Park Highland April 4 Standings Park Bob Catchers corps will probably catching The be headed by Hal Freberg, but Paul Day, Dan Herz, and several others may try a fling at it. Other ball players trying for berths on the squad include Bob Hinschliff, Dick Turelli, Bud Bock, Emerson Klein, Ivan Kushen, Joe Geleerd, Jim GorL Hoffman, Guy off, John GulanMeyerh Jim ‘|don, 34 dri, Dick Gaggioli, Clark Eubanks, 36 Bob Troy, Lou Guentz, and Bob 39 Mordini. 40 Also hoping to become members 48 of Coach Chester Carlson’s ball 51 club are Marty Rosenthal, Jim 54 Donofrio, Court Ross, Phil Hard57 acre, and Ted Talano. Coach Harold Henderson’s frosh-. Highwood Marconi Bowling League center’at a.m. last Thursday Highland Park years of age. Sheehen Gets Cage Letter graduate queueing Recreation istrative High of Highland began tivities Series, Individual Rudy Nessler Ed. Rogan My Service .............:.0/....-- 949 LOLISG S.o.cc.sccieccktecseccecce 948 ERIM 34 3.0.5 osc ecasesatline 2631 High Series, Individual EOIN ooo oc dicicciccscodedssosdssscienxe 652 MTPORITN occu ce 638 \ Series, 43 44 45 53 My Favorite Inn 832-820-814—2466 Moran Plumbing wimmy s Tailors ............:.........- 2588 co meaestri OTS 47 46 45 37 Hundreds Apply For Recreation Board's Indian Day Camp Pic- few. to name a Lempinen, Mar- .. 150-127-158—435 4.) Team 5s a 748 6 foci ais snfirnere 740 High Game, Individual Meck ley ...6s0a)..-wcsceccvscccses 173 Benson sce High Series, Mansfield Santi High Game, Mary Allen Diana Bertacchini Edith Vickie 161 Individual 186-204-200—590 184-153-166—503 Individual Scarlett’s Takes Ist City, 2nd Handicap In Waukegan Searlett’s 140-136-161—437 Game, 204d. yeti. tained bowling by Edith Pleasant avenue, ond place in team, cap- Mansfield won the of $75 and secWaukegan Woman’s Bowling association tournament handicap division last week with a score of 2,620. The Highland Parkers won the city championship by _ shooting 2,419 actual pins. The series ran 786, 832, 801. Thursday, April 10, 1952 4 eA Alig eee td aa oe _ he $t. James Holy Name _ Bowling League ably be represented by Renzo Frank Servi, Larry chetti, and Turchi, Dom chietti, �Oak Terrace School's Spring Concert Set For April 15 The Oak music department Terrace its annual day, Spring April torium. be concert will ately after tation has at and p.m. given and Final Report Of Commission To Study Consolidation (This is Part II of a four part report. Part I was published issue of the Highland Park NEWS.) Minority Report Prepared Adelaide H. Brownell Dist. 111 by (Committee member H. O. Crews who originally approved this report said in a final statement. “If there was a savings of cost I would certainly approve consolidation.) I do not feel that there are any real educational advantages of a consolidated unit district in this case. The _ so-called advantages usually set forth do not apply very much to our situation. For example, one arguments for that it brings of the prime consolidation is together enough children to permit grading and the establishment of a high school. Another argument is that consolidation increases attendance and lengthens the school year. Other arguments are the supposed increased ability to hire special teachers, better trained teachers, better supervision, better school plants, more security for teachers. Designed The unit primarily for for Rural system the Areas was designed benefit of rural or sparsely populated districts, and probably has been beneficial in many situations (though its results have been detrimental in others.) But Highland Park and its environs is hardly either rural or sparsely settled. Its schools are all unusually good as compared with national standards. That consolidation would meet such needs as listed above more fully than they are met in our present schools is very doubtful. Many of the so-called advantages of a unit system can be met Operation between districts by cowhich probably could be practiced more extensively than it is now. Educationally, the important thing is to keep the classes small, ‘Thursday, April 10, 1952 very principal, in last week’s that consolidation as it is proposed would have is that absentee institutions, as the educators call them, would be established. The junior high schools would be large and at some distance from most of the homes. Bus Transportation Children would have to be trans- ported by bus, would be returned after school by bus, thus often missing after-school events. There would be little or no participation by the parents in the running of the school, and the teachers would have less opportunity to know the home life of their pupils. Those who favor the unit system speak of transporting groups of children to other schools, in case their nearby school is overcrowded, or giving them instruc- tion with special teachers to else- where. This seems to me an exceedingly poor idea. It brings tlie disadvantages of educational absenteeism to even younger children than the junior high would include. Bigness itself is something to be wary of. We are used to bigness in business and government these days. It seems to be the tendency in education. But this does not mean that bigness is desirable. A host of special teachers may offer a superficial program for the chiid without considering him .as an individual or preparing him for life in a community. Under One Superintendent Another disadvantage is that it unites the high school and the elementary schools under one superintendent. This one person is trained In be among the school to all. Furthermore, in high school with he is eleand people and the local residents. The citizens in these districts have worked hard to improve their school. Citizens Harmonize They take continue an active to work interest. and They to feel they belong. They know each other better for their mutual aid. Such values are difficult to obtain unless the community is a natural group, as the sociologists say. It needs above all to be of workable size and grouped about a common cause. I believe that almost everyone in this district (Oak Terrace) agrees with me although not all would have the same reasons. A few people to whom I have talked think a unit system might be more efficient and save us money. I have found no educational argu- ments for the proposition. I feel that and present, board could experience and discussion, and well be (The knowledge of the entire members, past bring valuable I think included sideration in to this they future mignt committee approved | Mathe Their first child, a boy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mathe' of 934 Central avenue, April 2, in| Park Benvenuti; library, Mrs. S. E. Pepe; legislative, H. O. Crews; audio visual education, William Kolbe; teachers’ representative, Miss Har- Hustvedt, Ralph and publicity, Mrs. Pottker. Detailed reports also will be submitted by the committee chairmen publication “PTA in the May 1952 Patter.” Orchestra To Open Concert The Spring Concert program will open with selections by the Oak Terrace orchestra. The boys’ choirs will sing a group of songs. Several ensembles also will be heard, including “String Quintet,” with Donna Cuthbertson, Charlotte Dahl, Bonnie Nelson, violin; Sue Thomas, viola, and Dale Cuthbertson, pianist, will be th soloist. The girls’ chorus DorMrs. close sical groups will be Joan Laurie Pepe, Sue Thomas lores the © cello. The posed boys’ quintet will be of Eugene Brownell, Bruckman, Rogan and Molinari. Miss. Schubert and Mrs. Kullander — are in charge of the Oak Terrace — school’s music department. Edward Ernest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stollman 1216 Ridgewood drive are an- nouncing the birth of their second child, Ellen, born last Saturday in Highland Ellen Park has Jeffrey, 14 mowths. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Chicago. Mrs. Samuel Stollman of The maternal grandpar- ents also are Mr. and of that city. Bock Mrs. Louis their first child, Joanne Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bock, Half Day road, West Lake Forest, are the parents of a daughter, Gail Rebecca, who was born March 28 in Highland Park hospital. The Bocks, who formerly lived on McDaniels ents of Susan, avenue, another are the daughter, is the Mrs. Martha Bock of Ravinia and Mrs. Marcella Francisco are Make it Cameron of San the grandparents. habit to Ads every week paper aside! read the before laying KOAL KIDs Want your MUTUAL Jose- phine Onesti. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Onesti of La Calif., formerly Park; and Mr. and of Highland Mrs. Fausto Nerini of Bevier, Mo. Mrs. doria Onesti of the Park Highwood, is Mrs. Louis Branhotel, great-grandmother. Onesti arrived here yesterday from her California home. She is planning to visit the Nerinis and her new granddaughter for a month. Charles nue. Meyer Mathes Howard of 676 Laurel ave- have selected the Charles for their — 214. Louise, former — par- Linda tal. Nerini — . born April 2 in Lake Forest hospiMrs. © Gunn comPaul Kiehl, George Santi Jr., and ~ hospital. a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Boris Nerini, 1678 Second street, are the parents of The name — der is directing the vocal groups. — Nerini Jolla, — Cassidy, — and De- © Miss Beverly Schubert is director of instrumental music for the concert, and Mrs. Douglas Kullan- MUTUAL GOAL Gt ee 499 VINE AVE.° #4. HI 2-0027 son. PREPARE FOR CAMP TAKE SELF-DEFENSE LESSONS NOW. Body-building, Boxing, Jiu Jitsu, Wrestling, Wonderful Results. Call Coach William Bern Winnetka 6-3851 hospital. is the former daughter of will program with several selections. Accompanists for the various mu-— con- problem. by a vote of 10 to 2, Mrs. Brownell , and Mr. Crews abstaining, the re-| port of the educational committee as published in last week’s NEWS.) Mrs. Mathe thea Meyer, fairness school solidation there are bitter factions. In other districts there is remarkable harmony and_ cooperation Highland program high some districts which would involved in the proposed con- such wide-spread a With one school board serving such a huge area and so many schools, it is doubtful that each community’s particular problems could get the consideration they merit. not likely to be able to administer a be work, and not familiar with mentary school problems needs, give the teachers guidance and adequate pay, and make the school a vital center of the community. One of the big disadvantages here likely Baum. Thomas, Stollman Program, Mrs. Richard Hedberg; ways and means, Mrs. Keith Burge; membership, Mrs. F. E. Wendling; hospitality, Mrs. Bruno for John Sue immedi- the meeting. An invibeen extended to all chairmen on the activity of their respective departments for the year. riet a PTA Annual reports will be made by each of the following committee to Eugene audi- surer. March 23 was a very happy da y in the lives of the four people pictured above. They gathered at 1937 St. Johns avenue with 26 other relatives to celebrate the 80th birthday of Mrs. Edward McLaughlin, second from left, who has lived in Highland Park for 50 years. Shown with Mrs. McLaughlin in her St. Johns avenue home are Mrs. Gregory Sheahen, her daughter; Edward G. Sheahen, her grandson; and Darlene Sheahan, her great-granddaughter, who is 2 years old. of school officers for 1952-3. Candidates to be voted on include Mrs. Haugan, who was renominated for the office; Mrs. Charles Russell, vice president; Mrs. William Kolbe, secretary, and John Schaeffer, trea- z Quartet a short The PTA business meeting, to be conducted by Mrs. J. R. Haugan, president, will include election of ES Clarinet Brownell, Laurie Pepe, Pat Jones — parents and friends of the school children to attend the concert. oe: the Tues- 7:30 be the present Concert will meeting of will 15, in the There business the school Director of Coach Bern Day Camp — �Bible 9d should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ‘Bev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays d Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and street. III. Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group at home of Mrs. Henry Hawes, 421 Brierhill road, Deerfield. Mrs. Carl Howard's group at home of Mrs. Mark Brown, 148 Oak Knoll. V. Mrs. Ray Naegele’s group at Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs’ home, 333 Lakeside place. VI. Mrs. William Ruffner’s group FRIDAY, 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; 7:30 a.m., low mass. April Kincaid at home of Mrs. R. 145 Lakewood place. - ‘Weekday Masses during Lent. THURSDAY, Mrs. Carl King’s group at of Mrs. T. L. Osborn, 645 IV. HI 2-0202 ' CONFESSIONS , 11. home April C. Johnson, 18 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. Varsity dance in the parish house. group Blessing with the relic of the true cross. _ 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. Nona. Blessing with the relic of the e cross. Confessions following. SATURDAY, April 12 _ Easter vigil service: (Saturday 10 p.m. Blessing of the New Fire, candle, procession with paschal candle, four prophecies, litany of the saints, renewal of baptismal vows by congregation. 12 Midnight. Solemn mass of the Easter vigil. SUNDAY, Easter _ Masses and April 13 Dargan Butt. HOLY SATURDAY, April 12 7:30 a.m. Holy communion, 5 p.m. Holy baptism. SUNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 am. Girl’s at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11, 12 o’clock. Holy communion— 11 am. Holy sermon. Special communion and music by parish choir. 4:30 p.m. Children’s festival service. 8 p.m. April 14 Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 15 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy com- munion. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Phone HI 2-1695 ‘The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., The : Minister Rev. Sawerd W. Greenfield, Associate Minister UNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. Two identical services, Dr. Young preaching. 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. First worship service. Church school classes ordinarily meeting at 9:30 and :10 a.m. (Junior, Junior high, and igh school departments) will not eet. Boys and girls of these departments, together with their parents, are urged to attend the lier church service of worship. 11 a.m. to 12 Noon. Second worco service. Church school classes will meet. 11 am. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). THURSDAY, April 17 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 Noon. Trinity guild luncheon. Speaker, Rabbi Edgar Siskin. FRIDAY, April 18 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SATURDAY, April 19 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April 16 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. _ 4:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dessert and served by the Woman’s as- p.m. Annual meeting of the Congregation and election of offirs. The Chancel choir vide a musical program. will pro- THURSDAY, April 17 ~ 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s as- sociation home meetings. I. Mrs. Gordon Park’s group at home of Mrs. Charles Bates, 560 W. The Central SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 Rev. John Choitz, temporary April pastor Sunday school. worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 13 11 a.m. Church services. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Homewood Road and Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, THURSDAY, April 10 Dies P. A. Schnecker. WEDNESDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, April 17, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHANY (Evangelical 1704 Laurel Avenue Rev. and Street McGovern Pastor Manati. Maundy Thursday. The Women’s guild will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. F. Humer. 7:30 p.m. The Lord’s supper. FRIDAY, April 11 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. The Resurrection of Our Lord. 8 a.m. Worship with The Lord’s Supper. Soloist, Robert Nicholson; assistant, Charles Johnson. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. WEDNESDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Quarterly congregational meeting. St. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant HI Minister 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 10 8 p.m. The journey of our Lord into Jerusalem and on to Calvary, through narration and song, with words and music from the well known oratorio Last Words of using the Christ.” ‘Seven The holy communion will be observed. FRIDAY, April 11 Good Friday. 8 p.m. Confirmation of class in catechism, reception of members into church fellowship. Special “Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs” by Handel and “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked” by O’Hara. The minister’s sermon subject “The Word of Forgiveness.” SUNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. 8 a.m. Breakfast served by the Youth fellowship for all members and friends of the church. 9:30 a.m. Pageant “The Changed Cross” given by the young people of the 10:30 church. a.m. umphant by F. B. One half hour of tri- Easter music Schlung. on the organ 11 a.m. Special music by chancel choir and Bethany choristers. Sermon subject “Death Is Defeated.” TUESDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Philathea class with Mesdames Rhinehart, Bray and Fritsch as “God is not the creator of an evil mind. Indeed, evil is not Mind. We must learn that evil is the awful deception and un- officers. SATURDAY, April 19 11 a.m. Bethany choristers re- hearsal. MONDAY, April 21 Rummage sale at the church. TUESDAY, April 22 Rummage sale at the church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That freedom from _ bondage, mental, moral and physical, is man’s inalienable and divine right, will be explained in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, April 13. The title of the LessonSermon is UNREALITY. The Golden Text is from Ecclesiastes 5: 7) “In the multitude of dreams and many words there are also divers vanities: but fear thou God.” THURSDAY, April 10 Holy Thursday. Holy communion © existence. good is Evil not is April 9:30 a.m. 13 Easter worship a.m. Worship service service. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, April 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 11 7:30 p.m. Good Friday munion service, SUNDAY, April com- 13 morning worship. 11 a.m. Second identical morning worship. Sermon topic for both: Mrs. William Johns avenue. Davis Jr. water. 8 a.m. High home of 2748 St. , mass, 3 p.m. Confessions will be heard from 3 p.m. on, until all are heard. SUNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. Masses will be on the regular Sunday schedule, at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30, except that the 10:30 a.m. will be high mass. ZION High Rev. 9:30 a.m. Church school for the primary department, and the first “The Living Christ.” TUESDAY, April 15 8 p.m. WSCS at the 15 minutes not with a children’s sermon for the primary group by the Rev. Russell Lambert. “Among the Victors,” is the sermon title. 11 every helpless; Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music SUNDAY, distributed ' cession at 8 a.m. Adoration of the Blessed sacrament all day long. 7:30 p.m. Solemn holy hour. nor are the so-called laws of matter primary, and the law of FRIDAY, April 11 Good Friday. Spirit secondary ... The Chris8 a.m. Mass of the pre-sanctified. tianly scientific man reflects the 2:45 p.m. Stations of the cross, divine Law, thus becoming a 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross law unto himself” (pp. 207, 458). and Passion sermon. Veneration of the cross. NORTH SHORE METHODIST SATURDAY, April 12 CHURCH Holy Saturday. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues 7 am. Blessing of the Easter of EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Avenue Pastor MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 10 7:45 p.m. Communion service. GOOD FRIDAY, April 11 9 a.m. Service. 7:45 p.m. Evensong. The story of the “Crucifixion.” Presented by the choir and readers in words and song. SUNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. 6:30 a.m. Sunrise 9:30 a.m. Church | © service. school. 10:45 Festive Easter worship, TUESDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Board of administration meets. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE 1175 BETH EL Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Hershman, Educational Director Conservative rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Bethany guild with program by Lake Forest college department of drama. Installation of i 8. | Harry sal. First Fridays and Week Days—?__ and | serv- ice. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highweod Rev. James D. Gleeson, Paster Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. High mass and pro- hostesses. WEDNESDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Church fellowship 11 am. Passover memorial serv- ice. from supreme; Brethren) McGovern ae Setingn. in- tea dance. WEDNESDAY, ‘hae 16 “Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; ... Woe unto them that are wise in their own eyes, and prudent in their own sight! ... But speak thou the things which become sound doctrine ... In all things shewing thyself a pattern of good works” (ida; 5: 20: 21; Titas: 2:1, 7, Selections from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: reality CHURCH United THURSDAY, April 17 8 p.m. Chancel choir 13 10:45 a.m. Morning TUESDAY, April 15 _ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in 7:15 coffee by anthems choir. MONDAY, Sunday. Church King” 10 Holy Thursday. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy communion will be distrib425 Laurel Avenue ted at 15 minute intervals from Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 30 to 8:30 a.m. HI 2-6653 9 a.m. Solemn mass and proces- ‘MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 10 sion to the repository. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy comFRIDAY, April 11 munion. Good Friday. GOOD FRIDAY, April 11 9 a.m. Solemn mass of the pre7:30 a.m. Ante communion. sanctified. No communion. 12 noon to 3 p.m. “The Three 2:30 p.m. Stations of the cross. Hours.” Preacher, The Rev. E. Paschal Green Bay Road wt Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Easter lesson. 10:45 a.m. Easter worship service. Sermon by the pastor, “The Triumph of Easter.” 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. The senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Lisle Hawley will present the Easter cantata, “The Risen se | Version) in the Lesson clude these passages: FRIDAY, April 11 Second day of Passover. 9:30 am. Morning’ worship. Rabbi will address congregation. 8:30 p.m. Evening worship. Sermon: “Who are the Enemies of Freedom?” SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. April Morning SUNDAY, April 13 No Sunday school over holiday. 12 worship. during Add Extra Service To Trinity Church Easter Schedule To care for the increasing numbers of worshippers and in answer to parishioners’ requests, an additional Easter service has been scheduled at 6:30 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal church, 425 Laurel avenue. This service is in addition to celebrations of holy communion at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. At the 11 o’clock service the Rev. Pass- Charles U. Harris, rector, will deliver the sermon. The parish choir under the direction of George E. McClay, organist and master of the choristers, will sing as the offertory anthem, “Light’s Glitter- | NORTH SHORE ing Morn” by Parker. Willan’s setCONGREGATION ISRAEL ting of the holy communion will be Linceln and Vernon Avenues sung. The girl’s choir will sing Glencoe, Ilinois at 9:30. Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi The Rev. Dr. Walter C. Klein, as. 3 Benjamin Landsman, Cantor sistant priest, will be the celeFRIDAY, April 11 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Dr. brant at holy communion at the | Siskin will speak on “Can These 6:30 and 7:30 services. Memories Live?” The CongregaThe children’s festival service tion will dedicate some sacred will be at 4:30 p.m. The boys and ritual objects reclaimed from the girls of the church school will preravaged synagogues of Europe and sent their Lenten mite boxes at the now entrusted to the Congrega- altar and in keeping with an old tion’s keeping by the Synagogue parish custom will receive a potted Council of America. plant as a symbol of the resurrection. An address will be given by i SATURDAY, April 12 choir © 9:30 a.m. Religious school. the rector and the Girls’ “cc Alleluia! ¥ will sing the anthem, SUNDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Religious school. Christ is ieee ay: Norris. �Here’s Welcome News! The FELL Company's 39th Anniversary Sale Continues ! This is your opportunity to save many dollars on quality apparel JUST ARRIVED— Special Purchase of All Wool Gabardine Zip-Out TOPCOATS = $65 value $55 Other Topcoats at $29 and $49 MEN’S DACRON Regular Slightly Imperfect $69.50 $ 3 SUITS REGULAR Value $49 Others at $59 & $64 famous tailors. SPORT COATS Values to $45.00 0.0.0.0... WINDBREAKER COTTON JACKETS Values to $7.95 ........ $495 ARGYLE UNDERWEAR COMBED $34 HOSE $1.00 value ........ 3 Pr. for $9 SHORTS $1.25 Value ............ 6 for $489 COTTON SWEAT LOAFER $4.95 All Elastic Top. Value SOX --- 3 Pr. for $425 SUITS Values to $75 These suits are made by America’s three most 3 WEIGHT WHITE T SHIRTS Res. $1.25 Value ............. 6 for $489 PAJAMAS 34-95 Yotue .......2 0-00 eke 2 for $639 WHITE SHIRTS $3.95 Value 22... 3 for $939 SPORT SHIRTS Values to $4.95 220s $289 LES NOONE 16 FOO oi iikreregclerma eerie meniieecel 89c LIGHTWEIGHT JEANS $325 SLAX Values to 10.95 ? Faded blue, green or brown. Women’s Department Pairs for | T Specials Custom Suits-all wool-limited quantity-$69.50 value... $45 New Spring Dresses ..... Walues to $35.00 .... VJ, off Summer Dresses ... . values to $14.95 se Drastic reduction of complete stock of Spring Coats THE FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave. Highland Park Open All Day Wednesday Open Monday & Friday till 9:00 P.M. ay �Choice Hollywood Films ALCYON THEATRE GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous WAUKEGAN Daily from FRI. & VADIS” SAT. April William story the “BOOTS race 11-12 Starts track for 5 Bomba “THE Days TUE., beautiful Russell, Hi Starts color Martin 15-17 Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. SPECIAL RATES ||_tickers|| “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON IS BLUE” and other sporting theater events, . . or | telephoned orders HENRY C. WEILAND FLORIST Highland Park St. Johns 1781 HI 2-0600 and SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed your place you if only . but on sale at NORTH BEWARE” CUSTOMERS! OUR So allow plenty of This means your order may have to go by airmail. Phone or visit Us today. Be sure your flowers arrive for Easter. time. as the right shop. us identifies EMBLEM MERCURY D. T. F. The famous EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 18 DELIVERY GUARANTEES F. T. D. STILL order early. TO WARNING prevent telegraphed Unsettled labor conditions may from reaching certain sections of the country. Merx & Lewis “SAILOR QUEEN” April Very Reasonable Prices People SPECIAL CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL THIS Not Visited Have If You A Surprise Awaits You days. 2-0440 150 DYNAMITE” FRI., NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES ave- Bloom- We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to Boy Apr. Grovcho in SARATOGA VOLCANO” THU., “DOUBLE Starts Friday, April 18th “AFRICAN 11-14 Keenan Jungle of Central relatives Ill., for a few Merrill, Our Gang & Color Cartoons WED., Jane “THE WILD NORTH” the Jones Having A Party? CALL THE . Bette Davis LOST Plus: Stewart Granger, Wendell Corey, Cyd Charisse in adventure and romance in Alaska Wilderness in ington, Kiddie Show Sat., April 12 at 2:00 GIRL” Laura is visiting “PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER” DAVIS SUNDAY Gary Rennie, Wvnn, of a boy plus this fun feature “HAREM nue Apr. MON., Michael MALONE” JOAN thru Shelley Winters, Holden in a wonderful and '| FRI. Relatives Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 1:30 ENDS TONITE (THURS.) Last Feature 9 P.M. “QUO Visits Sundavs DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! | Friday April 11 Through Thursday April 17 One ON Week THE @ STAGE 7 THEATRE DEERPATH Presents F © 1|(_ ON OUR SCREEN! a « SAT. to: TUES., e Martin & Lewis ” ies Sailor The Deerpath Theatre Players in THE MAKER A FANTASY IN ONE By OLIPHANT va e ©; COMING Dp to Sat. . Wed. Beware Kirk Douglas Plus obt. Mitchum _ OF DREAMS ACT oari a ‘) ar DOWN @ “DETECTIVE STORY The Racket “WHEN | WORLDS = COLLIDE” Waukegan With Bruce THE an G. McGuineas DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mercita Veseley Nick Vanous Skokie Hwy at Washington Waukegan, St. Il. MARCH, 1937—APRIL, 1952 15 YEARS OF MUSIC IFTEEN years may not sound like a long, long time. But, in these past fifteen years, this nation weathered its worst depression; fought a most terrible, all-out world war; and saw a new era arise. During those fifteen years we have continued to bring the Music of America with all of its gaiety, its laughter, its tears, its romance, its sentiment and its philosophy, to both young and old, poor and rich alike, everywhere in our section of this great and beautiful land. BRUCE MERCITA G. McGUINEAS NICK VANOUS VESELEY Produced and Directed by Mr. Joseph C. Emma By Special Arrangement with Mr. Samuel French Play Curtain at 9:15 p.m. Only ON THE SCREEN “AT SWORD'S POINT" In Technicolor with Cornel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara The classic story of the Musketeers . . . action-packed . . . cut to the taste of adventure We wish, at this time, during this, our Fifteenth Anniversary Year, to thank, most sincerely, all of our patrons, to thank all the many patrons of our patrons, and to once again promise to continue to bring the Music of America, beautifully presented in all of its glory on the records of America’s finest artists, to all of you everywhere here in our great community. Most humbly we thank you for fifteen great years. lovers! aD ink DOM Highwood, PIGATI Ill. Pigati JUKE (All Phones: Highland BOXES Pk. 2-4607) SS: AD) RS eee eerents es �Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, and Dr. Louis Sherwin, former minister of that church, officiating. Obituary Mrs. Florence T. Gartside Mrs. Florence Trumbull Gartside, wife of the late William H. Gartside, died Sunday in Highland Park hospital. She lived at 1350 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. Gartside was born in Sedalia, Ill., and moved to Highland Park from Chicago in 1936. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Gorrell, who lives at the Ridgewood drive address; a son, William T. Gartside of Chicago; two brothers, Robert F. Trumbull of Chicago and Charles Trumbull of Creve’Coeur, [Ill.; and _ two granddaughters. Her husband preceded her in death five years ago. A brother, Donald S. Trumbull, died last September. He lived at 2360 Sheridan road. Mrs. Gartside was a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Highland Park Woman’s club, and of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Private services were held Tuesday in Kelley and Spalding funeral chapel with Dr. William Atkinson Mrs. Onesti Flies From Calif. To Visit Nerinis Mrs. Louis Onesti, former Highland Parker now of LaJolla, Calif., arrived, Sunday for a four weeks’ visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Boris Nerini, 1678 Second street. The Nerinis became the parents of a daughter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Onesti recently became season’s champions in the mixed bowling league in which their team is entered in LaJolla. Mrs. Onesti is a past graduate regent of the Highland Park Women of the Moose and a past president of the Italian Women’s Prosperity NEWS By John Reynolds Things are warming up on the political scene. And this year TELEVISION is the big frying pan that’s going to cook up a first hand view of all the doings for set-side folks. Yes, TV will be the big town meeting hall. And folks are going to do their judging of candidates not only through hearing them speak, but through seeing them in action as well. TV is going to bring a clearer picture of big political issues. A clearer, sharper judgment in the choosing of public S— representatives going to result. =m é TV in THURSDAY FRI. & Gene 10 April WED., “THE THURS. April Clemson Rent: We Vertagreen Bartlett Wilgro Seeders Vi apie Armour’s Spikers 10-8-6 Lawn Rollers ‘ ; Scott’s; Turf Builder end : Electric Hedge Clippers Cassia Micdure ’ 5 Grass Seed — cotts Vaughan’s Gress : Merion Blue Cargill’s Miracle Green : Bone Meal OVB and True Mixtures Sulphate of Ammonia GEORGE GARDEN Value TRACTORS Complete Stocks of Hose, Nozzles and Sprinklers And Many Other Garden Necessities ACME AND DUPONT INSECTICIDES TRUE TEMPER TOOLS WISS PRUNING SHEARS VAUGHAN’S SEEDS COMPLETE LINES OF BARBECUE AND PICNIC SUPPLIES HARDWARE VILLAGE 817 Deerfield Deerfield Road — One Block West of Waukegan Rd. 864 Free Delivery 2-0605 6, Sat.-Sun., 6:30 incl. Granger, 13-14 KID” SAT., 1:30 tax Pier Angeli IN THE _ AFTERNOON Color by Technicolor Ray Milland, Helena Carter, Hugh Marlowe, Forrest Tucker TUE., WED., THU., Apr. 15-17 “PANDORA AND THE FLYING DUTCHMAN” 15-16-17 HIGHWAYMAN” Color by Cinecolor Philip Friend, Charles Coburn Wanda Hendrix, Victor Jory SUN., MON., April 11 thru 14 “BUGLES Jr. Color by Technicolor Audie Murphy, Yvette Dugay, Beverly Tyler, Noah Beery TUES., Reo hve : : Milorganite iin Mowers Lawn Fertilizers LAST DAY THURS. April 10 “THE LIGHT TOUCH” FRI, April “THE CIMARRON smaller 11-12 “SHORT GRASS” & MON. after Stewart Rod Cameron, Cathy Downs, Johnny Mack Brown, Alan Hale, SUN. Park Mon.-Fri. 60c Evans SAT. a CENTER SUPPLY GARDEN STOP” “ONE YOUR 40c to 6:30 p.m. “Il Was An American Spy” Dyorak, fact, GLENCOE Open April Ann is is making this, world. The country is becoming more closely knit through understanding among communities and sections. We’re more and more tending to face our problems in ‘‘unison’’ rather than in little divided groups here and there across the U.S. and television is helping to accomplish this. There'll be a “hot time’’ in the whole country these coming few months. Your TV set will give you a front row seat to all the big doings. And in these busy times, remember it’s the set that counts in what you get out of it . .. Thats why were here, to bring you the finest in set and service. Stop by and see our PHILCO, known for quality the world over. This is just one of our big name brands. You'll get guaranteed service by technical experts at 20th Century TELEVISION & RADIO. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. Highland HIGHWOOD THEATRE VILLAGE HARDWARE "MARION'S” | CHICKEN IN THE BASKET @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI @ FRENCH FRIED Color by Technicolor James Mason, Ava SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches Gardner of All Kinds FIOCCHI’S SARATOGA PACKAGED NOW OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS And Every Evening In The Week Featuring PIZZA From Our Specially Designed Oven and THE BEST ITALIAN & AMERICAN DISHES ON THE NORTH SHORE | Delightful Musical Entertainment By Dawn Koreen at the Piano 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-0440 LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS Open 4 P.M. to 12 P.M. THE HIDEOUT For Pick-Up CALL 423 WAUKEGAN AVE. Service Call HI 2-1870 HIGHWOOD, ILL. �ore é * swill’s. F vrvoti Selected Grade “yr | WHITE ECCS ge The best way to start the day — With nutri- js hi. Tha i. tious, wholesome pts ee Sl Cc < ie i . oe = “fe : ae es Fagan 52 hag is as eggs! ei ies. sic og 4 us " | iRMOUR'S CANNED HAM £ s of a Pear Shaped—tt's the finest ¢ “Cudahy Purilan Sueted 5 or Full Whole 179 Shank Half 18 to 22 Lb. Sizes Tendered Short They go so well with ham—lIn rich syrup Shank—Skinned Desirable Sizes Dulaney’s Sweet Potatoes 2.2.09° LB. MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE 2:.25° Delicious SHANK CRANBERRY SAUCE . . 2-%:30° | Delicious Dole or Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE ... CRUSHED PINEAPPLE . SLICED PINEAPPLE ... NATCO BEVERAGES .. | Dole or Del Monte delectable Del Monte knows how to bring out tasty Your choice of the eleven different varieties of Mle Mahi: youn Seek When ‘you std the best Cudahy Puritan Cooked Ham—All Centers left on : be Swanson’s C EA STEREGOS WOLCH'S FRESH ar mallow Fresh Pack—Mars 3, 90° CS CANDIES Goose LB. Evise-—Govt. Graded—4 to 6 Ib. sizes ¢ A Fresh Pa oF Young Tender—I0 to 16 Ib. sizes a | jetty Bird, Jell¥ _ f %, on TURKEYS : A3° PKG. Meat Prices ib. 64 Effective PORK Thurs., Apeil x ig Cooked—4-6 Ib. i Lb. "6 2. ‘ 10th, SAUSAGE thru Sat., Fro h April 99°4 5g: seaeene a tb. r Scdue Golden Yam Sweet ICE 2 12th. POTATOES 2. 7 ee can 9 tt Han can 2 g:| ; FIL L LEDD Navel Oranges Bininnt ». oe 4 Fancy Large Size Cucumbers , , 2,..35¢ Ca FLORIDA FRESH 6 OL DEN—LARGE s)7¢ EARS Tender—Medium » Sweet Corn 3 a Gail -3- 1g Prices Effective through iéth, Ca Anole ALL Ss SLICES. Mickelberry’s Old Farm—Tiny Link aster FrFesehasc}re, eET Wed., April while. ee ib. Agar's Circle “A” Brand—Delicious ana— Fancy Louisi CALIFORNIA~—SW Staple Grocery ase SLICED BACON .....0.0. c seeenace a Advertised aS 4-02. PORTION Whole or Ful H AM S ED ————— BELTSVILLE TURKEYS. . «. 69 pACK 2 Puritan—Vacuum SWIFT'S PREMIUM—READY TO EAT—10-14 LB. SIZES 499 1 - Cudahy Sizes—Tender FULL BUTT HALF......».09° GANNED PICNICS ...... u. Deposit Pillsbury’s FLOUR 5:247°25: 1° BD FRUITED COOK ; a and CENTER 2-..:59° 2.2:49° 2...29° 3 2.29° No 6 to @ Lb. Cl le =a wilt | Bn AA 578 CENTRAL, aA a HIGHLAND A’ AsGREEN—CALIFORNIA GROWN—FRESH para U NDER eR ie qaivertised Pro duc to change with the Se. Prices h effective ¥. etkote, LIE KL Thurs. » April : 10, th a SC ss. Good Eati et c PARK 636 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD TE Size—Fresh Apples... Mushrog Green 2. . l u° ae a 2... Size—"'Dawn 35° Fresh’’ f ™ Mushrooms , sin+-. 29¢ B ru Sat., April 12, subject Costs LEss Va Val) Vescine TIL ® 2 i Be ‘a Make a �Hs Th a PHONE YOUR WANT CALL HI 2-4500 AD W YOU'RE LISTED tm THE PuONE Beam 20 for words only __...... REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Se each additional word | This 55 Words cost or will cover the HT @ ® ® Highland Park News Deerfield Review Highwood News @ The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Week’s Issue Ad Taker Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 ; SALE (Improved) Park) ATTRACTIVE 2 bedreom ranch house, glazed sun porch, lge. attic, attached farage, gas heat, 3 blocks from Ravinia Station. 561 Broadview. $19,500. Call HI 2-2495. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— A a Way House, of Highland But Living Park CAPE COD Three Bedrooms $29,500 Seven (large-size) room house built 1940-41 and one acre on a newly-paved street in Northwest section of Highland Park, combination screen and storm win- dows by Rusco throughout. Loads of clothes closets, linen and broom closets and storage space, plenty of electrical wall plug outlets in all rooms. Downstairs—gracious 26 foot living room with ceiling-high bookcase and natural firePlace, large dining room with picture window overlooking pretty landscape, modern efficient kitchen, twin-size bedroom (could be den or library), powder room, utility room and screened enclosed sun porch. Upstairs—two charming bedrooms and knotty pine panelled den, bath with linowall. Grounds beautifully landscaped with choicest evergreens and shrubs, good stand of grass, apple,’ huge pear, and plum trees plus eight willows in rear yard, hedges ane bushes planted to provide privacy, yet | allow plenty light, sun and air. Taxes $320. Gas to heat and cook, $250. Owner, Highland Park 2-4729. Three co on tion. bedroom Spanish type home, tile; 2 baths. Best east side $31,000. For further info. ANCHOR HI Perfect - This Res. condition charming solid and a brick LANG Glencoe HI real 2-0037 bargain. Colonial home REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 COMMERCIAL garage with six room apartment above, corner Green Bay d. and Glenview Ave. Call HI 2-3281 or Deerfield 461M. Beautiful 6 room, 2 bath, home east Highland Park ees in low 80’s. To inspect call in choice Bargain J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR _, Chemmiont 5-8278 RAndolph 6-7887 eM ed HI EAST N. ANDERSON REALTOR SALE Park) (Improved) RAVINIA exceptionally as New Roman Brick Ranch. Large living room with thermopane picture window, dining room, very smart kitchen, 2 nice sized bedrooms and bath. A ful] base~ ment with laundry tubs, hot water heater, extra powder room and special hot air furnace that can easily be converted to gas when available. Driveway with parking area in rear. Very nice garden space. Close to _ schools, shopping and transportation. Only $19,500. Wonderful Skokie Ridge area. Large living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, paneled den, 4 _ bedrooms, 3% baths. 2 car attached garage. Finished recreation room in large full basement. Only $60,000. NEW well built lan- ter suite with frpl., dressing ily bdrms. and 2 baths. There is recr. rm. and new heating plant in bsmt. grounds are particularly at- tractive with a spacious rear yard. Priced ‘to; sell: at (000. $55,000 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 ——Kz{<—=—=e=~ii———>;>>——EEy NEW LISTING Charming white Colonial with step-down living room. Fine detail throughout. Dining room, kitchen, bay, screened room. Two two smaller bedrooms baths second on ation room with porch and sized and and two twin tiled floor. fireplace $39,500. H. 463 Call and Mrs. R. Recre-' in base- Central Miller. ANSPACH, Avenue Inc. HI 2-1212 =—zx—zx—z&=z=z&z&z&zzz—=~EEEEy HIGHWOOD Almost new 8 bdrm. 1% story Brk. HW gas ht., full bsmt., mr. school, good location; owner moving. Best offer takes. 2 flat Brk. Older 2 6 rm. each, nr. school. HIGHLAND PARK flat fr. 5 rms. each. Older 2 story fr. Call Mr. Benson, duplex, good HI 2-0474. $25,000. location. DONALD “LOW TWENTIES Four year old 2 story home with a bdrm. (or den) and bath on lst fl., separate dining room. On 2nd fil. are 8 bdrms. ard bath. Full basement, gas heat, over-'| sized one car gar. Owner leaving town. Eee geomet call Mrs. McClure, HI BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY §97 Vernon on second. H. N. ANDERSON REALTOR Avenue Glencoe 463 2113 REALTY CO. ee ACRE OF GROUND Attractive new home now ready for occupancy. Living room ‘(with picture window), dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, tile bath, utility room. Plenty of room for fruit trees, berry patch, vegetables, and flowers. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., HIghland Park 2-3480. OPPORTUNITY Here is an attract. 1 yr. old Ranch house that can give you the utmost in gracious living. Liv. rm., separate din. rm., 2 bdrms., tile bath, cab. kit., att. gar. Ideal bsmt. for ae with a hobby; wooded lot. Price, $26,0 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR 564 RANCH iT SALE (Deertield and Gas CO. COLONIAL R. Central heat. $30,000. ANSPACH, Avenue HI Inc. 2-1212 ee 855 DELL LANE OWNER HAS MOVED. Home of quality and construction in choice location; 4 bdrms., 24% baths, att. gar., well landscaped property. Open to offer. 1329 LINCOLN Large rms., well planned tri-level home; close to lake; beautifully maintained and attractively "decorated, gas ht., 2 car att. gar. 1585 GREEN BAY Spacious house. 8 lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., solarium, full bath and bdrm. or den on Ist. Close to schools, transp. and shopping. $27,000. ADLER 1896 Sheridan AND MAXON HI REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 fence, or HI 2-1215 — Unprevett ) ; HERMITAGE VALUE IN FINE EAST LOCATION—7 rm. Colonial, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, sun rm. off living rm. Best of condition throughout. Wooded _ property. Priced in middle 20's. Details through Bob Earhart. LAKE FOREST 2 BLOCKS FROM In finest section stands this little farm house surrounded by lovely trees and half an acre of land- scaped grounds with a greenhouse. Ist flr.: modern kitchen, living rm. and 2 bedrms. 2nd flr.: 2 bedrms., 1 bath. Oil heat. Taxes $17,500. Call Mrs. Ross. $198. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 _—_————— 571 BLACKSTONE, OPEN HIGHLAND SUNDAY PARK 2:30-5:30 BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL this spacious 8 bedroom Brick Colonial will anneal to seekers of both charm and durability. There is a very large screened porch, and the grounds are large and well landscaped. House is tastefully decerated pnd ce 7rpeted. Powder room on Ist floor. Gas heat and a 2 car garage. Fairly priced at $382,500. PORTER 62 Green & Bay WEINRICH, Rd. INC. Winnetka 6-2600 academe ae HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST AREA Solid comfort in this 2 year old white Colonial with 8 bedrooms and bath on second floor. First floor has bright living room with wood-burning fireplace, good | Size dining room, breakfast space in 'kitehen, and a_ full basement. Only $20,000. This ranch home has a Bluestone fireplace in the living room, 8 large bedrooms, a gray tile bath, formica counter tops in the kitchen, and a basement with plenty of recreation space. A buy in the middle 20’s. HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 feet as low as 90 feet wooded as low as Call us for brochure. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY .CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 SSeS OPEN 457 SUNDAY Pleasant 2-5 Highland Put on your Easter drop in to see this Park bonnet and lovely three IDEAL 2 story, 8 bedroom house; 1% bath, glazed sun porch, full bsmt., attached garage, gas heat; convenient location. 546 Broadview. $26,500. HI 2-2495. NEW HOUSE UNDER $20,000 Submit offers for 997 Harvard Court, Highland Park. Cape Cod type shown by appt. Full bsmt., 5 rms. and bath (2 bdrms. Ist flr.), stairway to unfinished 2nd flr. Also other houses from $10;500. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTO HI 2-2468 2 3 old. A DR. Be HI 2-0765 homes closed this Price Fenced Two back car brick yard. ga- Price, $28,500 A lot of house for $17,500. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 large porches. RINGER REALTY 457 Central today! also 813 Waukegan COMPANY HI 2-6600 porch, | wonderful, $25,000. many REAL Rd. other as fine we are- if Deerfield 200 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) WEST LAKE FOREST: Lovely brick Georgian 2-story house, built just before the war of finest materials which are largely unavailable today. Owner moving away for business reasons, possession immediately. Living room, dining room, guest bath, screened porch, pantry, Master bedroom, dressing room two additional master bedrooms double maid’s room & bath, porch, large storage attic, 2-car recreation room in basement, oil acres. Price, $68,000 room ; kitchen, & bath, & bath, — Senniaee. garage, — heat, 18 GILBERT RAYNER Call Mrs. Wilson L.F. *(Evenings and Sundays—L.F. 1670 882 BRICK, French Prov., sloping rear terrace. 2 bedrms., 2% baths, modern kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining room, sun room, gas heat. Lot 60x185. Storms, screens, garage. $22,500. Lake Forest 2090. {nae ence scene nen enertaanamenmtate anaemia PRICED FOR Comfortable tiful large QUICK older lot, house SALE — on beau- 100x290. Lvg. rm., din. rm., porch, kitchen on Ist floor and 4 bedrms., bath on second. Full basement with shower, | oil heat. Low taxes, 2 car gar. See this real buy priced at $19,975. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. i: . Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 —_—_—_———X—KX—NKNX—X—X—nX—nX—X—X—NX—X—X—X_, RY owner, 6 room, brick; 8 2% baths, natural fireplace, oil heat, low taxes. $25,000. Lake Forest 3560. bedrooms, automatic Telephone ~ —>—>_>_>_—_—_——————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) paras RANCH type home on two landscaped — lots. Fireplace, greenhouse, breezeway, automatic hot water heat. Located in_ Round Lake Beach. Price, $17,500. Call for appointment. ROund Lake 6-2898. RESORT property on lake. WinterWine consin. Four log cabins, furnished. Modernh year round pete eee Further information HI 2-65 2 ————————— oe FOR (Highland to at OWNER offers lots. 100x200 Sheridan SALE Park) : (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a $25 per front gg oie JOHN LEONAR HI 2-2468 Road — lot up. these choice residence Sheridan Road; 161x141 _ (Ravine lot); 50x206— 7 Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns & Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-8551. EXCLUSIVE Exmoor age; 3 beautiful will appeal! ! screen It’s steal. BINARD AND BONNET | REALTORS ; 8 years in H.P. basement. gar. in town and country Easter Sunday. powder room; cabinet kitchen with brkfst. nook; four closets in master bedroom; two other bedrooms. and rage. car SAVE THOSE RENT RECEIPTS | You can, when they add up to equity in this spacious brick 2 bdrm. ra home with fireplace on wooded acre, Automatic dishwasher. Idea] for children. You can move in for nominal down pay ment. Price, $18,500. REAL in years RAYMOND M. HAYES, REALTOR year old OWNER BUILT brick home; large living room with fireplace; attractive dining room; tile bath. Space for recreation room 2-1834 terrace, oversize See LAKE Bluestone new only i) EXCELLENT i edlinbaatingsccinmeanetiietideeniaidetdintiataiaanenatelteecatiinammeinos miata ing room, streamlined kitchen and utility room, large porch, bedroom and full bath on first. Two beautifully panelled bedrooms and bath CALL US TO SEE THESE AND OTHER DESIRABLE PROPERTIES This $10,000. ST CHARMING SUNDAYS hae Park LISTING—DELUXE rm. and tile bath and 4 additional fam- Being completed—occupancy June Iist!! 2 bedrooms, large living room with} 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 ee fireplace, separate dining room, modern | aosehaieenasntratahsintentiaininenmienientomianttnieessimm eae kitchen with snack bar. Attached garage. Wooded lot. Close to schools, transportation and shopping, but bordering on |In lovely section. Living room, dinforest preserve. Only $19,000. OPEN ESTATE FOR (Highland CHARGE ——— ee DEL MAR WOODS SECTION powder 4 year old brick, 27 ft. living room, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, , attached garage, full basement. Beautifully landscaped. Only $27,000. REAL CAN new Roman brick home is really Overlooking beautiful golf course, 10 oe beautiful! Built in 1951. Gracious en. deluxe new brick homes priced to sell trance hall with Italian marble floor; ‘quickly. Choice of 2-3 bdrms.; with full non stone home is 2 blks. from the lge. comb. din.-liv. rm., 3 twin size Immediate possession. om: a lake and overlooking a wooded ra- bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths: steel and basements. house cn all week days from 9-5. concrete construction throughout; the vine. VIKING HOME BUILDERS bsmt. has a gorgeous recr. rm. with Deerfield 161. There is a_ beautiful reception frpl., also tile bath, 2 Bluestone terraces. 635 Waukegan Rd. hall and the liv. rm., panelled den, This home was built by a contractor for own use, therefore the best of and din. rm., each with a frpl.; his materials and workmanship are built Size Bedrooms, Brick Veneer powder rm., brkfst. nook, screened | into it. Ideal location, priced $49,500. 3 Twin Beautifully landscaped lot 101x Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI Ranch. porch, kit., maid’s room and bath Call 170. Automatic gas heat; real tile bath; 2-7278. natural fireplace; oak floors; wired for on Ist flr. On the 2nd flr. is a masBENJ. PIERSEN power tools and electric range; Paige This The 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK 8 bdrm. home, nice lot 60x150, near transp. Lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., mod. kit., 1% baths, full bsmt., oil ht, 1 Owner will help finance. gar. | $16,8 stuc* Gal Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 locacall 701 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 984 or 788 has 4 bdrms., 2% baths, oil ht., 2 car garage, Beautifully wooded and landscaped lot is a perfect setting for this dignified home. Priced in the thirties. 712 INC. ESTATE FOR (Highland breakfast CARR REAL ESTATE 2-0093 PHELPS, Ave. House has large living room with fireplace, full dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 8 bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement and _ oversized garage. Owner has left town. Must be sold. Only $21,750. FOREST Not—Just Central REAL ment. 1 car attached garage. All in perfect condition. Nicely situated Brick! Only 5 yrs. old. Large corner lot, in a wooded lot with attractive all landscaped with lots of bushes, strawSensibly priced at berry patch, berry bushes, garden space. | landscaping. 287 Deerpath (Highland bdrm., 2 ad’n’l family bdrms. and bath; full bsmt. Automatic heat; excellent cond. Price includes carpeting. Reduced to $26,500 OUR IDEA OF THE NORTH SHORE’S BEST BUYS DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road j | sized master ~DONALD HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. FOR LOCATION 22-4834. ®@ @ ESTATE Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK-—attractive modern Enclish home in East Braeside. Four bedrooms, 2% baths. 27 foot living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, basement, playroom. Beautiful grounds. Reasonable. Call HI 2-2495, ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom Ranch home, 1012 Windsor Rd., Highland Park. On point of land between Deerfield and Windsor Rd. Two picture windows. Property can never be closed in. Hl | anc Highland Park 2-4500 REAL CENTRAL in | Excellent 6 rm. house with 31 foot liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm., good PAUL @ LAKE EAST sale Current Call any of these numbers o Want 2-3748. RESTAURANT | for Phone HI 2-9827. 497 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask for (Improved) FOR SALE IN SHERWOOD FOREST Brick Southern ranch style home. 5 large rooms “~~ den or guest room and sun porch; 1% baths, 2 beautiful knotty pine rooms in basement; ideally located for children, near fast transportation to Chicago. Priced for quick sale by owner. Less) insertion in all 4 papers. es Tee (For SALE Park) YOU offered owner. for Phone Ist country wooded time. 2-0951. For club front- | lots. Now sale by SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT S.E. — i corner Berkeley and Eastwood Phone HI 2-4681 Page 39 _ __ �U * (Highland. Park) ey “TO BE 4 ledrable SACRIFICED residential lots, % acre and larger in rapidly developing neighborhood. Close to Deerpath Skokie station & golf course. Own_ er will sacrifice for immediate sale. JOHN _ Lake GRIFFITH, INC. Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 ocupancy. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 rere emeermnentte ners ac ramamnarcrenemn WEST 297 gas, LAKE FOREST. ft. lot on Everett electricity. Close and transportation. Forest 2691. REAL Beautiful 130x Rd. City water, to school, Phone store, owner, ESTATE AND TO EXCHANGE WINTER RESORTS FOR rert: Our summer home in Gleen Mountain, Vermont; completely furnished, electricity; 2 baths; brook and natural pool. Reasonable to responsible people. HI 2-0461, 421 Marshman Ave. REAL NEED ESTATE FINANCING? Shore families have homes through us. Phone or Ask for Mr. ‘Coonley or Mr. COONLEY AND GREEN, financed come in Newman INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone. OFFICES, HOllvecourt 65-4220 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SINGLE office space, desirable quarters, $40. 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call FR 2-1660, Mr. Trubek. DOCTORS ATTENTION Have client willing to build new 1st floor offices in central east Highland Park location with parking space. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for well established Highjand Park business. If second floor must have desk space on ground floor Need not be in central business dis_ trict. Will agree to a long term lease ely to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ATTRACTIVE and spacious apartment. Large living room, dining area, bedroom, kitchen (with electric stove and refrigerator), bath, and abundance of closet space. $125 per month. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., Highland Park 2-3480. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) 2 ROOMS and kitchenette suitable for couple only. Reasonable rent. Write Box S65 c/o Lake Forester. & ROOMS and bath, garage stall, natural gas heat, gas hot water heater for sink, laundry tubs, and_ bathroom. $100. Telephone Lake Forest 410. occupancy. baths, oi] 8 room heat, one house, car APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) NEW 3 room apartment. Heat and gas furnished. Adults preferred. Telephone Libertyville 2-3622 after 5 p.m. _ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, private entrance. % block to train. Available May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 8085 after 6 p.m. 8 garage. location, close to transportation, per month. Telephone Lake For- OEE ______>>>:S:S:==== HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LAKE uate need FOREST student 4 room eeretenee apartment. Libertyville WANTED: 5 or 6 room. unfurnished h use or apartment. 2 teen-age children. Pay up to $100 a month. HI 2-1051. ARMY officer, wife, small daughter desire furnished apartment or house; at least 1 bedroom. prefer 2. Libertyville 2-4079, HI 2-5000 ext. 2102. PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT children desperately needs A AE CRN ERNIE ROOMS ROBES FOR SEE OER ARRAN FOR EMPLOYMENT at ABBOTT A NAAN UN TWO sleeping rooms; one bed and other with double home. HI 2-40938. or room with Employed SECOND ST. PARK 2-9995. in proprinting circulamagapersonSunset block light kitchen priviHI couple. only. work; pay; 1866 Mrs. or employed single room with kitchen HI 2-4129 or HI 2-3086. YOUNG man block from able rent. preferred, private home; % North Shore stop; reasonHI 2-4898. LARGE room for rent for employed couple, with or without cooking privileges; near transportation and hospital. Call HI 2-6385 after 4:30 p.m. ore ee furLARGE double room, 2-0 1 999. nished; kitchen privileges. ema cians LARGE sleeping rooms. Near transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 2726. BEDROOM, double bed. Near transportation, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. week days __or any time Sat. or Sun. LARGE comfortable tleman preferred. sleeping Call HI ROOM for rent; near Vine portation. HI 2-1877. DOUBLE room, near water at all times. room, gen2-74381. Ave. trans- transportation; HI 2-6586. hot ————————————————————— ROOMS WANTED WANTED: gentleman desires housekeeping room or small apartment. Garage desired. Near Central Ave. stations, HI 2-2801. work. E. Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. RECEPTIONIST and switchboard operator for evenings and weekends. etree Hospital, telephone HI 2-6800 TYPIST OR STENOGRAPHER For Lake Bluff service department in Lake Bluff. Good starting rate; many employee benefits. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIV. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. ONTARIO BOTTLE for dethe the AT opening young Also young lady for COUNTY for or LINE season. at Have soda night. No openings fountain HIGHLAND PARK checker, Foods, HELP SALESLADIES and F. Woolworth Ave.,.:H.P. VILLA MODERNE waitresses. Co., 600 time. 2700. TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK If you live RESTAURANT along AND the ideal place for you North Shore Line. FORTH TO North Shore the with open the for to work is Jobs now TRAINMEN SHOP Inc. WORKERS TICKET Steady al] year ‘round employment; free transportation; nationa) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the POSITION as associate house parent for unit of 14 girls, responsible for care of children while regular house parents off duty, and mending of clothes. Person under 45 write Children’s Center, Lake Bluff or Telephone Lake Bluff 1777. EXPERIENCED stenographer and bookkeeper. Short hours, good pay. Shield’s Township Office. Telephone Lake Forest 802. hours 8 a.m. Beard, High2-2550. WESTMORLAND STERLING part time, earn $50 per week and up. Full time, $100 per week and up. Car necessary. Phone Mr. Dain, STate 2-5790. NORTH SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, naraeneran stm seers LINE OFFICE ILL. garscmene nr ramen mecermotta re WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Wil] train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridve Rd.. Northbrook 1200. GARDENER, experienced, 2 full a’ week starting now. Telephone Forest 2798. days Lake TRUCK phone Tele- driver for cleaning Lake Forest 41. route. AUTOMOBILE mechanic, good working conditions; current wages. HI 2-6475, MAN wanted to rake leaves and clean up lawn. Begin immediately. Tuesdays and Saturdays. HI 2-1594. GIRL wanted with bookkeeping experience and general office work. Apply at Onesti Brothers, HI 2-0582. TRUCK DRIVER wanted, steady tion. Apply Mutual Coal Co., 499 Ave., Highland Park. BABY SITTERS Highland Park 16 to 65. Call WANTED: maintenance man and assistance to engineer. Apply in person, Lake Shore Country Club, Glencoe, Ill. wanted; day or night. women preferred, ages HI 2-6258, 303 or gril] experience WASHINGTON re- ee posiVine WAUKEGAN JANITORS in our newY plant Night shift openings which is scheduled for completion next week. These are permanent positions for permanent reliable men. KLEINSCHMIDT County a LABS. Line and Waukegan Deerfield 1000 Roads SHOE salesman or sales woman, permanent; good salary, no evenings. Bruce Martin Shoes, 1902 Sheridan Rd., HI 2-4852. MAN for mowing lawn and maintenance work one or two days weekly. Phone Deerfield 876 after 6 :30. ROOM for man on fine private estate in exchange for 1 day’s work per week, Telephone Lake Forest 3596. GARDENER, experienced; references. Good salary and living quarters for __right man, Tel. Glencoe 1874. SALESMAN calling on gas stations, garages, industrial plants, etc. Earn extra money getting location for nut __vending machines. Call Hl 2-3295. WEEKEND watchman, 18 ~ hours per week; must be available on holidayg in addition to weekends. $1 per hour on weekends, $1.25 per hour on holidays. Contact Mr. Zaeske, HI 2-6510 at the Highland Park High School. "THE AGENTS wants experienced bookkeeper, male or female; excellent salary and meals. Also girl cashier who can type, do general ore work and food checking. HI SWITCHBOARD operator, to 4:30 p.m. See Miss -land Park Hoszital. HI full and part Lake Forest SPEND desk. wanted. Central No TRE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. re- WANIED—MALE YOU 8400 STORE night. openings or experience BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted; good opportunity, exclusive beauty salon, Gilbert’s Beauty Salon. Lake Forest 644. 5 or 6 day week can be arranged. Apply in person to Mrs. K. P. Conarchy. EDGAR A. STEVENS, fountain LABORERS For Steady, Year ‘Round Employment No Seasonal Layoffs SEE MR. ROBINSON RD. WORK? wrapping Have soda OUTSIDE DRIVE-IN ladies Day DO to Wear. necessary. employees season. at RD. NN ———— Roads SECRETARY-NURSE for doctor’s office in Highland Park. Typing but no shorthand necessary. Phone HI 2-4844, Dr. Boyd. ———E———EEee For Accessories and Ready Experience preferred but not Salary and commission, liberal or LINE ————_— STEADY reliable girls, age 18-35, for light order packing plastic housewares; permanent, full time, days and evenings. $1 per hour start, raise in 6 weeks to $1.10. Paid vacations, convenient to transportation and shopping. Apply in person, J. T. “Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., H.P. McDermott, Day COUNTY for men DRIVE-IN LABORER’S willing to work Saturday and Sunday in nurseries. Contact Charles Fiore Nurseries. Telephone HI 2-5028. LABS. Line and Waukegan Deerfield 1000 CASHIER, Janowitz Deerpath, 17-7800 charges. guired. Second, Highland Park Mrs. 285 AT opening young McCarthy, discount. SINGLE room for employed person, near hospital and transportation. Call HI 2-0376. SKOKIE GIRLS KLEINSCHMIDT County curb. or reverse best. Now good DRIVER Tel. HArrison 1826, BOTTLE Rd. FOR TYPING PAYROLL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ACCOUNTING FILING These are new positions in various partments. Qualified girls will find salaries and working conditions are SALESLADIES EMPLOYED couple girl who desires privileges. Call Sheridan North Chicago SKOKIE surroundings. in $7 privi- 14th and quired. ON with single bed. Private Line Trains OFFICE CO. required. Extension for other- SINGLE or double room; kitchen leges. Employed women. Half from transportation. HI 2-3236. DOUBLE leges. 2-4139 Important See ROOM for. rent, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. rooms, transient HI 2-2581. i Stop at Our Gate SAL- eee TELEPHONE OPERATORS furnished double bedroom near Avenue station. Telephone HI SLEEPING wise. Tel. Shore AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. RENT double room, kitchen privileges: transportation. Call HI 2-2759. Fareed ced -Brookshore erences Now GOOD typist, versatile duties duction department of a new plant. General help for the tion department of a national zine. Will train inexperienced nel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Ridge Rd., Northbrook, IIl. 2-0405. CLEAN near Laboratories BELL KNOX, 1866 HIGHLAND now. STEADY INCREASES. TELEPHONE SEE MR. OR CALL GOOD apart- SINGLE room for employed person business section on Central Ave, per week. HI 2-4515. NICELY Vine OFFICE. ILLINOIS ment, $75. Willing to werk one day a week in yard or house. HI 2-1179. THREE room apartment and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. LIbertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. 40 Stenographers CUSTOMER RELATIONS WORK IN THE TELEPHONE COM- pleasant with adjoining LARGE double room’ with porch, newly furnished; two. girls transportation. HI preferred. Near 2-6893. Page AND COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, , FOR TELEPHONE employee ee D : THE VILLAGE OF WINNETKA ahterk § 40-hour week, full time employment, retirement benefits, opportunity for advancement and vacations with pay. | Permanent LABORER-TRUCK DRIVER positions now available. Apply in person to Personnel Officer, Village Hal] or cal] WI 6-2500. LAYOUT ENGINEER M.E. degree or equivalent with 5 yrs. experience in mechanical drafting. Knowledge of tractor mechanics desirable. Permanent position. Excellent working conditions. Please apply at The Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville. WANTED: Man to clean up lawn and cut grass in the summer. Call HI 2-4087. EXPERIENCED man for general housecleaning, top quality; top quality wages: in Highland Park. Recent ref- WANTED—FEMALE Weekly North Shore publication has pening for experienced person. Reply to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving ‘ull details. Enclose sample of work. needed COMPANY pec 1200. 3561. tEGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. QUIET middle-aged woman, 30 year residence Hivhland Park, desires 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment, on or before July 1st. No. children, ro pets. Responsible and permanent, HI 2-1425. LARGE room, spacious closet. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 20438. 2% ROOM furnished kitchenette apt. - Brick building, beautiful grounds, Long Lake area. Swimming, boating, facilities. Reasonable rental by week, month, season or year round. Telephone Fox Lake 7-3314. HELP college teacher, gradhusband and daughter reasonably priced un- 2-1581 ON Lake?’ LABORER-TRUCK 4 or 5 rooms desired by WANTED: Write local business man and wife. to Box L-45 c/o H.P. News. NERS Weer 734 IMMEDIATE occupancy, 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 porches, 2 car garage, oil heat. East side location, near village. $150 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. 2 Ww yeas caak: REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) car garage apese dividually or combined. Forest. Call Lake Forest 2-4580 FINE location, near transportation, attractive garden, 8 room. clapboard house. 3 master baths, oil heat, garage in basement. Immediate occupancy. $250 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. 2 2 HI TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 1st master Ave. GARAGE apartment in part return, woman for 1 day weekly, laundry preferred. Man for 1 day per week. Telephone Lake Forest 2762. LOANS IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sel] your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage plan. We have special funds for special situations Call on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundreds ot North MAY est WANTED WILL exchange 5 room upper flat for 5 room lower flat, rent not to exceed $60. Oil heat, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2125. SUMMER HOUSES Lake SINGLE mean desires to buy tiny house or rent with option to purchase. Highland Park area only. Excellent referencs. Write Box M-5 c/o Highland Park News. REAL Central Good $200 ESTATE ‘THREE ak home in excellent ccateal east side location. Lge. liv. rm., frplis sun ‘tm, din.’ rm Kit: 4 bdrms., 2 tile baths. 2 car gar. $275 per month. For immediate PUBLIC SERVICE~~ COMPANY of Northern IJ). has openings for young men who can qualify in general clerical work. Eyperience is not required, The Public Service offers steady employment, excellent working conditions, and numerous employee benefits. For further information or an interview call Mr, Fredbeck at HI 2-2900. WANTED: man with car to deliver morning newspaper routes. Call HI 2-4977; call evenings | HI 2-4521. GARDENER, , experienced, with good references. Permanent. 5 room furnished cottage with light, heat and telephone supplied. Telephone Lake Forest 491 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC live in or near, GENERAL housework; room, bath and by the day. Own transportation. | TELEVISION. Near Modern home, easy to care for. Must have experience and references. HI 2-8278. SECOND maid, experienced, white, Near transportation. Current wages. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. COOK, experienced woman; references. 8 adults. Room and good salary; Thurs__ day .and Sundayooff. Glencoe 1874, FXPERIENCED COUPLE, PERMANENT JOB; TOP SALARY, TWO WEEKS VACATION. MUST LIKE CHILDREN. CALL HI 2-5225. COOK, temporary, good wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2566. Thursday, April 10, 1952 �pay. Start abou Cue e ei Gano floor Forest maid, nt 2398. experienced, desires si - in) ; mend, hemm: ing, mane Msaetee. Call Hi 2-5321. x electric stove, ¢ , table Took ey ; 2 steel barrels ak Telephone Lake Forest 762. GphwithAs nwousework, no laundry; small house, 4 adults. Own room and bath. Hi 2-0995. home, modern new helper, MOTHER’S no cooking; own room and bath, Must like children. Hl 2- 7443. small cooking; housework. GENERAL or cleaning heavy No family. adult and _ reierences Experienced laundry. required. Top salary. Hl 2-1235. __2-2687. white, experienced; References required. cur- ag HI RELIABLE cleaning woman Tuesday new apartment, small Friday; and baby. References. | HI | 2- 6935. COOKING, ary, general pleasant housework; home. tion. keferences 2-3292. Near top sal- transporta- Call required. HI e GENERAL maid, small home; dishwasher. Own room and bath. Children 5 and %. A happy place to work. HI 2-5699. EXPERIENCED woman 1 day a week; 2 blocks from Braeside station. HI 2-1148. + GENERAL housework, dren in small home; tion. Own room; assist with chilnear transportadishwasher. HI 2-6382. FAMILY ing desires and woman housework, husband; 3rd floor. i or for plain with cook- employed private living quarters Good wages. References. on HI 2-0639. LADY ior nt cea and cook dinner for two adults at 5 p.m. four or five afternoons. HI 2-7488 evenings. _ PLAIN cocking, light housework; temporary. References required, | HI 2.5607. WANTED: white woman forrcleaning, 1 day a week, Thursday preferred. $1 an hour and carfare. HI 2-1153. A PERSON for general housework, Monday thru Friday from 9:30 to 2:30. Call HI 2-6841. MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK Pleasant home, considerate family, all modern appliances; 3 children. Own room and bath. HI 2-4390. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED maid desires or by week. Stay or go; references. Call Majestic WILL care for children, age my home from 8:00 to 5:00 HI 2-4300. Thursday, April day work, can furnish 1409M. 3 to 6, in p.m. Phone 10, 1952 BABY __ HI 2-6290. SITTING RESPONSIBLE woman will do baby sitting any time. Phone Deerfield 949J, Mrs. B. Taylor. INFANT and child care in my home by the hour, day, week or month. HI 2-3645. WILL bab sit HI 2-4990. ATC OE » TE evenings LE AE OE LET SA CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 and OTT FOR Saturday. IO A NICER RE SALE Thrift to 5:00. Shop. Oper Public wel- come. SILVER FOX jacket, new, unworn, size Soren at % price HOUSEHOLD handsome, brand 12-16; cost $400 $200. HI 2-0520. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE lrading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel Al 2.9744 OWNER transferred, year old Westinghouse electric range, like new, $115. Telephone Lake Forest 1354 after 5 p.m. DELUXE Norge electric stove, convertible deep well, excellent condition; $300 original cost, $125 or best offer. HI 2-6405. PAIR of walnut side chairs; antique drop leaf table; wash stand; Dutch mantle clock; what-not; Meissen Staffordshire, Limoges china; small wall shelves. HI 2-6413 between 10 and 65. SERVEL refrigerator, 8 cubic ft.; t.; like new, priced to sell. HI 2-1854. TRADEMART Davenports, buffets, chairs, tables, lamps, pictures, bric-a-brac, and clothing. 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. MAGNAVOX radio-phonograph combination chair side model, blond, $75; pair hand blocked Swedish modern printed draperies, $35. HI 2-6999 SMALL table top gas range, perfect condition, $10; maple crib, $5; high chair, $8. HI 2-5690. FOR sale: two wardrobe trunks, dining table and six chairs, beautiful breakfront in perfect condition; one maple bedroom set, comprised of six pieces, like new; one set twin beds, walnut; one chest on chest of drawers; one dressing table. Call HI 2-4029; if no answer call HI 2-4381. STAIR carpet, rose color, good condition, Tel. HI 2-3406. TWO good buys: 1948 deluxe model Westinghouse electric range and year old 8% cu. ft. Philco refrigerator with freezer. HI 2-1851. UNIVERSAL gas stove, table top; RCA console radio; play pen. Tel. HI 2-2069. service plates, 12 cream ream soup plates, registered Bavaria. Arlington Black Knight Heights 602; 602 S. Belmont, Arlington Heigh ts. CHINA: soup, 12 12 — new for gara ge or Noelotse copper screened mill-| treated wood, maid 85 irches high x 29 inches by _ 40 inches high. Best offer. HI 2- 6127. TWO-COMPARTMENT cement laundry tray with angle iron stand, swinging spout faucet, trap. Harmening, 15 Delmar Woods. Tel. Deerfield 239-J2. TV, $79.95, 3 mo. warranty; 17 ¢ and the 910. Regal seat covers: MUST GO i) sonveeduaal deluxe; overdrive, very low eon Economy Studebaker ov special. 1950—Landcruiser. Automat- ic transmission, rodio, heater; mileage. Beautiful green finish. of our best buys. Others t- Thorse from RMS ans Accented Fri. 1778 low One Eves. RAVINIA MOTORS, STORKLINE six year crib with newly covered mattress and new plastic m1ttress cover, maple finish. HI 2-5321. First INC. St. Hichland Park. Ill. Phone HI 2-1854 TWELVE inch Craftsman bandsaw, perfect condition, reasonable. HI 2-3706. WFRSTER tape photograph if no recorder; equipment. answer call HI BUY A USED CAR? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDFNC FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1950 DeSoto club cpe. auto trans‘ miscellaneous Call HI 2-4381. BUY 2-4029; MOVING out of town: old style Lionel | train, engine No. 880E, with mounted tracks; pair of lamps; floor lamps 4 upholstered dining room chiirs; mahogany bedroom set, double bed; wicker chair and rocker; Dexter washing machine; dropleaf table. Deerfield 1135. Oa ion; ae all ewe electrical in eee controls. tics: rice, $80 or best offer. Call Deerfield 877. GRAY Beauvais rug, 12x20; davenport and chair; table lamps; dining and bedrom rugs; 7 piece dining suite; dinette set; pressure canner; bed; garden tractor; washing machine; fur coat, ete. 832 Todd Ct., Deerfield. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MAHOGANY 587, $900. A | Steinway HI 2-1155. FOR Grand. TO ANYONE wishing to sale on consignment Rummage Sale, April or HI BUY offer articles for at Trinity Church 28, call HI 2-0030 AND party, be in SMES 6 AU Nt AEE ON ETT USED RA IR SEN CR ARE SR OB Plym. 2 4,500 ..$179 “$1595 ea ‘ $1575 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan. R., H. DeSoto 1948 1948 DeSoto convert. with new top $129 cree 6 convert., low mile- custom 4 dr.; trans. 1949 1948 1948 THAT 1948 iste Station Wagon Packard 4 dr. sedan Chrysler’ cont. - 05-20-55 2 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, fully eGuipved ©: icericccscdhicis chs ccae $ H. P. MOTOR SALES, INC. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. 1914 CADILLAC, 75, en. Must atty. V. sell, Wm. new 1951 type motor: -058 Imperia] limousine clean, chauffeur driv $2600 or best offer. o Briddle, HI 2- 0093. CADILLAC 1946 4-door sedan, 2 ton green; radio, heater, direction a backing signals, spotlight, white wall tires, hydramatic. just reconditioned, entire car excellent condition. $1195. HI 2-13888. CHEVROLET new top, convertible white wall 1949—-maroon, tires, er; excellent condition; Phone HI 2-5700. CHRYSLER New radio, heat- private Yorker party. ¥ 1948. new, fully equipped, low mileage; owner. Tel. Deerfield 771. DE Like — One: SOTO 1949 Custom 4-door soa 2 tone gray; radio, heater, excellent con- dition; perfect 2-5884 for PLYMOUTH tor in family Lake PONTIAC, 2-00 wagon, Forest HI 2721. 1940; condition. 1942, USED Phone : station perfect p.m. ‘car. appointment. $300. Call after x Tel. Terms. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL, 1947, mo-— & panel truck, — newly painted, very low mileage, ex- — cellent condition. Telephone Lake Fors est 364. AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOUR used Firestone super balloon wall tires and tubes. 760x15. Telephone Lake Forest 2542. LONG- TYPE HI te car battery for white $380. sale. T 2-5460. AUTOMOBILES dr., -..$695 UNDERWOOD office typewriter; 26 inch Pee Demi OP ea yee boy’s bicycle; white enamel storage Ai Fora: Station wagon Goi $195 cabinet; one green lounge chair. HI, Open Mon. and Fri. Fvening till 8:30 2-4718. Saturdays till 4 RUMMAGE SALE “THE ATTIC” 1909 St. Johns HI 2-0710 HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB PURNELL % ton miles R,; FOUND OCR ice A 15.000 miles 1949 2-2730 WANTED to buy: from private small baby grand piano. Must good condition. HI 2-4573. LOST truck; 1950 1950 SALE PREMIER Baby Grand, recond.. like new, $550. A Knabe 5 ft. 8 inch. A Mason and Hamlin 6 ft. 2 inch. Many new Spinets, $495 and up with factory guarantee. 3 for rent, rental applied. Handsome Regency models, both in the blond and the new amber. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Conk, UN 4-1561. If no ans., dial GR 5-6020. WANTED MiBsign: 1950 Ford eonvt., 1951 International M-191- Fine French abSomaende china, cut glass, bric-a-br2e, silver, CALL HOLLYWOOD. “ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge "AT APRIL dan, 2-2968. AUTO AUCTION Every Thursday 7 p.m. Where Buyers Sellers Meet 18th CENTURY 3 shield back HeppleMilw. Ave., Wheeling phone 348 white bench, original finish, good No. neutral se at cover; also Cape Cod NORTH SHORE USED CARS ARE melodion and earved Empire sofa. BETTER Shown by appointment only. Telephone 51 Ford Victoria, Fordamatic, R., H., Lake Forest 360. plus other accessories. This car has less than 2,000 miles. Will be sold CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, lifewith new car guarantee .......... $2245 size, full c olor, by an experienced art51 Plym. Concord 4 dr. R., H. 8,000 ist. For full information call Jo): ON: rie ee Ne a iia cel kopbodewcns $1645 Pearson, Deerfield 485. ’50 Ford Station Wagon, R., H. and OD. PGRULILUS CBE sii ehkiee cs $1595 SILVER FOX cape, excellent condition. ’50- Studebaker Rega] Starlite Coupe. ae Single bed with mattress and springs. H.; -@ OD $1 295 | Both reaso nable. Telephone Lake For"48 Austin-Dorset $395 est 629 after 6 p.m. THURSDAY, THEY 1947—Fleetm-ster drive. inch HELP! HELP! HELP! Here I am in someone’s home and FOR sale: G. E. portable dishwasher, prac- can’t tell these people to whom I belong. My name is “Blackie” and I belong to tically new. Holds service for eight. three children who miss me very much, Reasonably priced. Call HI 2-0866. My fur is black and I am a Dachshund WHITE ena mel, black trim, 4 burner, puppy. I am wearing a black collar table top stove; 3 years old, in perfect |and have been missing from my master’s condition. $40. HI 2-4058. home since Saturday noon. My masters will give a reward if these people will CHANGING to gas, a Kalamazoo porcetelephone HI 2-5028 and tell them where lain circul ator coal heater and stove | am. pipe, exce llent condition; price rea“A Lost Doggie’ sonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 2120. | Lost: part collie, male dog, medium WESTINGHOUSE electric range, like size, tan with white chest. Reward. HI new. Will sacrifice. Telephone Lake 2-2953 after 6 p.m. Bluff 2216 after 5 p.m. or Sunday. MISTAKEN IDENTITY MAGIC CHEF gas range, excellent con- Slate grey top coat, Durkin label, taken dition, $35. HI 2-1978. from Deerpath Inn Saturday evening, April 5th. Telephone W. Philip, Lake Forest 3203. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE! Select a fine watch on our lay-a-way plan. Choice of any expansion band and engraved free for the graduate! ! Leeds Jewelers, Sh eridan Road. | Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door 8 dan delnu~e: radio, heater, overdriel A-1 condition. Studebaker 1950 Champion Custom stan x lite coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. A top value car. es VERY reasonable triple hive honey bees, 150 pounds of honey and extractor; 2 aluminum strawberry rings, never used, raised 3 times amount berries. HI OWNER and heater. Priced special. Studebaker 1950—Chamnion luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, TV console. ws $329.95, row $249.95 w/doors. Freeman’s Appliance Store, 380 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. ANTIQUE orean, excellent condition workmanship. May be seen at Sun Dial. Telephone Lake Forest ONT USED CARS Chevrolet NEW tank Vacuum Deluxe, was $69.95, on sale $49.95; Upright Deluxe, polishes kitchen floors too, was $89.95, on sale $69.95; 9 cu. ft. refrigerator, freezer across top, was $289.95, now $239.95; Conlon washer with pump, was $169.95, now $119.95; RCA used i i days a week, in Highland top wages. References reOntario 2200 collect. SECOND maid, rent wages. ao —— CUPOLA col- WOULD like job as cook and general ENGLANDER double bed, box springs, h-rsework: also. personal laundry. ored, good references. Telephone Lake Gee ree mattress, steel matching Forest 1616. Mid-morning thru dinner, 5 da. week, | frame, 7 way floor lamp, $5; $35; $40 and. carfare. Have recent referLite-master TV lamp with Telechron 4 ROOM apartment on fine private esences. Call DElaware 717-3059. electric clock, $12; Crane toilet bowl, tate offered. Man to give 1 day’s wall tank, $14; odds & ends. Telephone work per week, wife to work full time after 6 p.m., Lake Bluff 29386. for current wages. Telephone Lake SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Forest 3596. RCA console model, } projection type > teleEXPERIENCED gardener available for vision set, complete with antenna and SECOND maid to start about May 1, landscaping and maintenance’ work. remote control apparatus. Beautiful white, references. Top pay, near transReasonable rates by the hour and job. mahogany finish, svitable for I*rge portation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. HI 2-1386. living room. Telephone Majestic 3576. WOMAN to assist with 2 small children LANDSCAPING an7 yard care. For free FOR 9x12 rug, mahogany spinet sale: and do light housework in small Raestimate phone HI 2-0326. desk, child’s play pen. Call HI 2-6239; vinia home near transportation; no if no answer call HI 2-4048. laundry. $40 a week. HI 2-6775. HANDYMAN wishes day work or part tilme. Telephone Zion 8202. 5 pair living room drapes, FOR sale: HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION for a beige background. blue satin and coral] young woman; light work, no laundry. HEATING ENGINEER designs water but dr?pes stripe, lining slightly wor”, Call HI 2-0634. heating systems for architects, enlike new; made by Marshall Field and gineers and contractors. Best referUPSTAIRS maid: must be experienced, 120 gallon Hot Point ht Co. Also, __ ences. Write Box M-15 c/o H.P. News. good references. Top salary. Stay or go. water tank, excellent condition. HI Call HI 2-5071. BOY, 17, wants work during symmer 2-4125. months in private home, indcors or COUPLE: cook and gardener; references. out. Available June 15 to Sept. 1. Private living quarters, good salary. Write Raymond Peterson, 929 N. 14th Tel. Glencoe 1874. St.. Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin. $75 OFF MOTHER’S helper 9 to 5 p.m. Monday CARPENTER WORK WANTED ON PURCHASE OF thru Friday, $25. HI 2-2436 collect. Will do remedeling, repairing, building. MATI R, GENERAL housework, small new house; Floor and wall tile installed. Experienced, Telephone Lake Forest 1995 aut0 Nase own room and bath. Must like children. , reliable. after 6:30 p.m. Top salary, stay nights; references. AND ji HI 2-6353. IRONER SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S helper, white, stay, full time, or would’ consider 3 or more days a WILL care for children, age 3 to 5, in $50 OFF week. HI 2-0743. my home Monday through Friday, WHITE couple: 3 rooms and bath furfrom 8 to 5. Telephone Lake Forest ON PURCHASE OF 3667. nished, for a change of duties and AUTOMATIC WASHER, salary. Deerfield 730W. DRIER. WILL take in washing in my home; experienced with shirts and curtains. COOK and responsible person who likes HI 2-3650, ask for Jenny. children. No heavy cleaning, nice living quarters; good wages. Call HI 2-4259. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 0): EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, very GENERAL housework and cooking; own reliable, desires day work. Will do per601 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-4600) apartment. Must have experience and sonal laundry, no shirts. Ontario 3013, references. Call HI 2-2287 or HI ask for Irene Wright. 2-6917. NEWLY upholstered wing chair, $45; COOK, white, refined; small adult famantique spinning wheel, $20; organdy ily. Meals tastefully prepared and COMPETENT housekeeper, top salary; curtains, $2.50 pair; Thor mangle, served. Live in. Thursdays and Sunmay have employed husband. HI .$15; wash ing m*chine, $6; girl’s bike, days off. Prefer modern home; reason2-7409. Bit blue, chromium, youth’s chair, able salarv. Best Highland Park refGENERAL maid for cooking and down$7; white shag rug, $2. 881 Harvard erences. HI 2-2661. stairs. 4 in family. References — reCts quired. Telephone Lake Forest 1863. 'COLORED girl desires day work. Preyear old, 6 at 1 east. -$100—2 fers Lake Forest. Telephone Lake For- SAVE Universal gas stove burner, GENERAL maid, experienced; references 2 oven est 3568. for sale because of moving. Phone for required. Own room and bath. 1 adult appt. HI 2-5390. in family; near transportation. TeleDAY work by experienced woman. phone Mrs. Douglass, Lake Forest Laundry or cleaning. References. Telehot water heater, 30 PENFIELD gas 1345. phove Highland Park 2-3692. 8 vears old, guargallon, au tomatic; WANTED, baby sitter, experienced, two anteed. Price $100. Phone HI 2-3152; TWO days laundry, reliable, good reffull days per week for two children erences. Call Ontario | 6093. if no answer, HI 2-1154. under 5. Phone Lake Forest 303 evemodern design, beautiful saEXPERIENCED white woman desires UNUSUAL nings. ble finish, dining suite. Original] cost day work 1 or 2 days a week. $1.25 $1200, sel ling price $500. HI 2-7145. PO tea Call before 4 p.m. Ontario CLEANING woman, white, Fridays; references required. Telephone Lake For16R. legs and matching BOX SPRING on est 1096. twin size, excellent condimattress, WOMAN, white, as upstairs maid or tion, $20; studio couch, opens up to 1 to act as nursemaid for 7 second in private family. References. WOMEN: twin beds, like new, $50; brand flew Write Miss George, 2561 Sheridan month baby, occasional help with 3 unused inf ra-red portable electric oven, Road, Zion, Ill. older school age children; other for cooks mea 1 for 4, $20. HI 2-5998. ecoking and downstairs. References reWOMAN would like to do family wash quired. Telephone Lal Lake Forest $ 944. in own home; experienced. HI 2-6851. fri eze, and chair to match, COUCH, kroehler; 1 year old. Call HI 2-3283. PERMANENT position, genera] house- EXPERIENCED laundress desires « day work; small new house, 2 children. Own work. Call Deerfield 413-J. WESTINGHOUSE Frigidaire, 11 cu. ft.; room, stay or go; near transportation. cinette se t; 2 piece living room set. Top salary. HI 2-6860. DAY work, 2 Park home; quired. Call q faucets. AND WILSON AUTO Finance save gg LOANS car the bank way. and mon FIRST of NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES BOYS AND Completely GIRLS 26 rebuilt. Most like new. 486 Central $12 up HIGHLAND PARK at Sheridan INCH repainted. Man | CYCLE SHOP HI 2-1369 CAMERAS CROWN new. film GRAFIC 23 for sale—practically Ektar lens, flash gun, 2 DP holders, 3 cut film holders, o after 6:30 p.m., HI 2-3034. 10TH P.M. 9 A.M. to 5:00 BUICK 1949, 2 door super; Dynaflow, CHILD’S matching crib and chest, like radio, heater; low mileage and low blonde finish; grand! new; beau tiful price. HI 2-5557. in good condition. HI 2-5674. piano BUICK ’50 super Riviera 2 door; DynaPrincetti profes120 BASS accordion, flow, white wall tires, fully equipped; 11 changes, nearly new. sional type, very low mileage, light grey. ExcepAlso guitar, Gresh Miracle neck with tionally clean, $1975. HI 2-3883. pick up and Gibson amplifier; oil paintings, 1 hunting, 2 scenic. All CADILLAC 49-62 4-door two-tone gray, reasonable. 938 Osterman Ave., Deerfully equipped; excellent condition, field. $1995. Owner, HI 2-0451. BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the struction. SEPTIC electric rod cut out the ob- | No digging! No lawn mess! TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. © Guaranteed gineered. work. Competently WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling Page em- 232 " 41 �BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod Struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on LAKE COUNTY CO. Tel. BUSINESS FOR cut out the ob no lawn meses Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service all MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 ESTABLISHED 1945 Construction SCRAP AGA PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2684 NORTH TEL. MA RACINE AVE., 6-9206 OR BU CHICAGO 1-18387 ———z—xx——zx&xz=—=<=~&€&X*{_—~>E<==[==—_—_ SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain. tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRIICTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 Screens, Tel. M.. CUSTOM CARPENTRY Repairs and Remodeling Brownlee HI LET us hoard BOARDING vonr dave LAWNMOWERS sharpened and repaired. Hand and power mowers. Delivery service available. Frost Hardware and Supply, 763 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 1330. 2-6108 SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels 4 mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnderbilt 4-2632. DRAPERIES & SLIP MATCHSTICK, bamboo, drawdraperies: and we make slip covers and drapes from our fabric or yours. HI 2-3853 or HI 2-6668. DRESSMAKING SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations. in the convenience of your home. am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. DRESSMAKING and alterations done in your home, by the hour or by the day. Have my own machine. Call Alice Nara HI 2-5792 evenings or weekends. GARDEN REUBEN LLOYD & SONS & AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian ‘puppies for sale. 868 S. Ridge, Highland Park, or phone 2-3917. EASTER puppies: miniature French poodles, brown, show quality, top Eastern breeding, home raised, 3 months old. Northbrook 1446. for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake Take Zurich & HEATING REPAIRING 52341 Painting Tel. and HI or HI ESTIMATE GAS HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Service Only the Want 2-3058 f__________ ______} SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies, black and white, from good: hunting stock. Males, $25; females, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 2058. DACHSHUND. puppies, 8 weeks old; 2 males, 2 females, brown, AKC registered. Mrs. Kehl, 514 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, values W. E. COLCLASURE PETS 10 NORTH AVE. LAKE MACHINES MACHINE BLUFF 2092 SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 ON CONVERSION BULBS ROOFING $62 BROS. Decorating 2-3452 & AFRICAN VIOLETS. An ideal Easter gift. Lacy Girl, Sailor’s Delight, Black Beauty, and dozens of other newest varieties. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. SEWING PLUMBING AND HEATING FREE CONGER PLANTS SEWING 156. able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral THE Easter Bunny left 4 cocker spaniel puppies (AKC) for us to find homes for. Can be had shortly after Easter. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 1903. Card We deepest wish of Thanks to thanks express and tion to our many PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. PLUMBING REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Cal) W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest SUPPLIES Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds. Rotted Manure - Compost Soil - Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1487 St. Johns & PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and eold, Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zahoth FOR sale: Boston terrier, pedigreed, beautifully marked. Housebroken. Call Friday or later. Glencoe 5561. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 COVERS INSTRUCTION SAM WOO LAUNDRY WE WELCOME ALL STRANGERS 8 DAY SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK Skid Harvey TUNING Chicago appreciaand our during IMPORTANT and ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth recent bereavement. Dixon’s 1890 relatives and friends for their kindness LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 648 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 936 East 47th St. our sympathy shown ESTABLISHED staff Harder’s of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Family Protection... COURTESY CAR SERVICE Blowout Protection... Life Protection ... to and from the Loop U.S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES U.S. ROYAL NYLON LIFE TUBES the one perfect combination that gives you the utmost in protecting your car——the other home you live in... . Get proof .. . absolute demonstration proof of the greatest safety combination in automobile driving history New U. S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES and U. S. ROYAL NYLON LIFE TUBES give Spring and Summer driving safety beyond all previous TERMAN TIRE & SUPPLY Co, On your way driving to work, te ave your car at TERMAN TIRE AND SUPPL Y COMPANY conveniently located at t he corner of Milwaukee Avenue and Addis Our trained experts will install on Street, US. ROYAL MASTER TIRES and a set of NYLON LIFE TUBES on your car while yo u work. There’s no waiting or fuss, because you'll > courteously and quickly driven to-androm your place of business in the Lo It's an added service TER ND a COMPANY provi des ta so ri it will be easy for you to make TE quarters for all automo ie ee bile supply needs. N standards. TERMAN TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY will prove it for you . . . today— without charge, without obligation. We'll demonstrate the new skid protection and stopping power of U. S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES—greater tire safety even on the slipperiest of rainy days . . . all because of ROYALTEX tread that sweeps . . . bites . . - holds the road. TERMAN will show you the dramatic proot that U. S$. ROYAL NYLON LIFE TUBES double the strength of tires—actually stops BLOWOUTS! What beauties U. S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES are, too! Their whitewall luxury and style-smart design enhance the low, ultra-streamlined look that is so popular. FOSTER AVE. "aAv OYFDID F. Storms & Windows Washed Floors Waxed Walls & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m. tractor. 2375. care and loving atbirds, in our own are vacationing. HI 500. MASSAGE - METAL 44 WE give personal tention to your home, while you 2-3116. NN DOG —————_—_—_—_—_— FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION Service. Carpet laying and remodeling a specialty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 yeare North Shore work. Your guarantee Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. - RAGS FOREST GARDEN plowing with T. Anderson. Glencoe FILING Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hand saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee. Rd., Deerfield. IRON LAKE PIANO PETS SHARPENED AVOID THE RUSH! Have your lawn mowers and garden tools put in first class condition now O'Neill Hardware, Telephone Lake Forest LAKE FOREST SCRAP 2-1346 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ane: William Otten, Tel. Northbrook SAW HAZARDOUS JOBS WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING & STORMS SERVICED - NEAT - FULLY INSURED —_—_—_EE_E_E__— CUSTOM LAWNMOWERS SCREENS EFFICIENT SANITARY oe, THOSE SERVICE It's impossible to mar or scuff these premium tires, because they’re protected by a sensational new curb guard. So, why not take advantage of this free demonstration offer. TERMAN TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY can arrange easy credit terms and will make a generous cash allowance for your old tires and tubes regardless of make. Come in. . today! TIRE & SUPPLY 4336 Page 42 Addison Street —Corner of Milwaukee It’s Easy To Get To TERM AN Continue South on Cic ero Avenue after you turn off Eden’s § uper highway until you reach Addison Str eet (360 0 North). Turn East on Addison and drive the four short blocks to TERMAN TIRE SUPPLY COMPANY, 4336 Addison AND Street at the corner of Milwaukee Avenue. CO., INC. Avenue —Telephone: SPring: 7-7100 Thursday, April 10, 1952 �Where it can be done VENETIAN FLOOR BLINDS DOWN VENETIAN BLINDS ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. — PLASTIC RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2?211 HEATING ING'’S SHOP FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER TERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS | COVERING & Sey 459 ee DON'T FUEL TILE RUGS OIL TILE Bring OIL ec JEWELERS — BRAUN 444 BROS. Central JEWELERS GENERAL REPAIR Fender © Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator h fo Repelr 1864 For Wall free Town Official Watch @ Koroseal @ Rubber Floor call Tile and the save with assistance Powder Room, Car @ @ @ @ @ U-DRIVE-IT can be Convertibles, Downtown made by Up Kentile Rubber Tile Ceramic Tile Goodyear Vinyitile Mirrors Exhaust Fans 830 5-9583 Linens, Pleating Buttens & Woodward Room improvements years 733 can be Main Plastic Tile Kentile Asphalt Tile Parkay Floors Medicine Cabinets Window Fans Porcelain HI We Pick-up E. Phone: Deerfield Savage, and Deliver Deerfield Phone HI GO TO Hazel Ave., Authorized Agency & Service Deerfield Deerfield 602 1740 TELEVISION SERVICE On | Also All Bendix HI 2-0609 G Excellent us Repairs on this page help Examine You'll for advertising space 203-R ae away. some Others us help the your find you Eyes Across Open | Highland Park forms by thrown changes. intelligent Let use Green Bay Dry Cleaning - ’till 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0630 Tailoring Complete @ Clothing @ - Cleaning Drapes PICKUP planning. Highland Friday @ Alterations of Rugs @ Hats Deerfield 619 of Pressing SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 and ALPHA CLEANERS forms. effective lenses CLEANING you— be broken I. H. NEMEROFF andi 0 Se oa 2-4387 printed on Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years 1 should need make service frames Service HI 2-2500 Xe Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI aa, cc Makes Washer First ac OPTICIANS Cre cee ollagit SERVICE 877 2-4500 Building Road USED CARS INC. TELEVISION Under New Management BEST Conversion Burners Our Phone Darnell Service MESIROW MOTORS TRUCKING Guaranteed BEST All Types of Heating Installation 1010 EXPRESS THE Owner PRINTING BERKSETH & MEIER Deerfield FOR SERVICE A. 1049 General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN their Chrysler-Plymouth Specialty Owner—W. give 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Community Gas Heating Kentile Cork Chrome Fixtures Kitchen Cabinets Cool-Air Fans DEERFIELD MENDS, | Tile Deerfield SERVICE MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. UNiversity 4-3034 Remnants Ave. Highwood sets will to YOU! Evanston TUCKPOINTING 748 Holes HEATING Ave. 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Satisfaction Mason So Bound Button 2-4800 (with special care) Remember “MOLEY,” we make it OUR affair To do our work RIGHT, (on radio mends too) Belts Hand Machine to pay. CLEANERS e Contractor Caulking and Chimney — HI For TELEVISION etc. — First TELEVISION Vogue Fabric Shop WAYNE HI 2-4067 Tuckpointing and Cleaning 1732 Sweaters, Shirts, BUICK INC. SERVICE Blouses, Towels, QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES LOUIS SANTELLO and KLEEBURG Springfield Ave. DRESSMAKERS TILE Body Painting & Repairing Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 R.R. On CLEANERS Landscape MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e Auto Refinished | By Sketch or Blueprint Designer Western TILE-CRAFT SPRING IS HERE @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evanston Your WALL North 1054 Kitchen, to three Rent-A-Car LANDSCAPING Plan the and GEORGE HAWS quality Tudors, Grove GR. AND Den and Game Fordors 617 for Sanded SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service from our complete stock of tile & allied furn- ishings. HIRE Rent a New high Bath, completed phone. Floors our technical and materials. Lencioni arrangements 2-2028 SERVICE BUICK Sanding Contractor came, ILL. SPRING SALE! INSTALL IT YOURSELF Company FOR BUICK MONOGRAMMING Call HI 2-5545 All HI PARK, Modernize your home now Estimate CARS Inspector FLOOR Tile Daniel HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry TF OOR COVERING Plastic ROAD TELEPHONE ' LINOLEUM Asphalt P cele Repelr RECONSTRUCTION ist St. HI 2-0077 and Tile et SHERIDAN DAHL’S Linoleum Lincleum Y BUICK Floor @ OPTICIANS |We do our own diamond setting. Have | your diamonds set in modern settings. | Payments arranged. Park REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE - Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years OIL CO. Highland in— l. H. NEMEROFF BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 Roger Williams Ave. WATCH YOUR Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE (0ne 00 0ne TOWING LOSE DIAMONDS use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Jewelers 728 Park Deerfield 25 & DELIVERY While Rd. Years You Wait Experience �as seen in er Garden sae _~ Fis: reer / ‘resents a ~ / L ww ei, \ aoe Incidentally, if you want in rug ee: up holslery ns your tected by conveniently furnishings rendered ‘“‘in your o against moths beetles, to Now, your lovely furnishings can actually be rejuvenated “right in your own home"—thoroughly cleaned by experts where you can watch the unusual care they receive. we'll glad them. another in- proven service, less mechanically fective brushes rub or scrub your fine fabrics. be ternationally applying driven carpet Duraproof The modern DURACLEAN process cleans fabrics with a new consideration for their life and beauty—cleans with a mild, aerated, highly activated foam. No soaking. No shrinkage. No harsh Dirt, grease and many unsightly spots vanish as if by magic. Wool fibers come to life ... matted pile rises ... colors revive. Furnishings are not merely cleaned, They're revived, sanitized, damage and Duraproof, pro- costs some than less ef- solution your- self. and protected for longer life. Now you may have your upholstered furniture...valuable Oriental, domestic and twist-weave rugs...even tacked-down carpets DURACLEANed with new safety right in your own home. PHONE No inconvenience. Use again same day. If you are plannine ~ pc.'y or expecting company, have your furnishings DURACLE/.: \. i the day before. Everything will look Duraclean : spic 'n span when your gvests arrive. _ DURACLEAN is recommended by many of America’s finest furniture and department stores. Watch local advertising, or write today for name of DURACLEAN Dealer near you. You'll be more than T0 pleased with his fair prices...and safe, convenient service. No obligation. DURACLEAN DEALERS OF International : AMERICA 71-9CT | Company Headquarters DAY. Deerfield 444 or ; No toll from Chicago DURACLEAN BLDG., DEERFIELD, ILL. 445. Ambassador 2-3222 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 10, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/10/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.289 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/81f1d1db839e8f842857e3f8dad93dac.pdf 7126915f85821caf59f3072fad5eaa8c PDF Text Text borticld Keview | presents tad 7 RHAPSODY REVUE"} 4 : ALL GERSHWIN BENEFIT CONCERT Sponsored by the Service League ef Lake Bluff Children’s Home MAIN FLOOR «> BALCONY +5" GALLERY ‘4 end Poo ; eS ee easew "16" Fee ik 26 Us ORCHESTRA HAL 8:30 43 L Baa gal? AK %. 19¢ « &og 1958 ORI BER, 10, GED: ERO Thursday Apr. Work - Lake For Benefit Bluff Children’s For Home �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park Cleotntateal When it’s time for a loan come to the First National At the corner and St. Johns, of Central right under the big clock. Now days it’s pretty hard for anyone to get through life without borrowing money at one time or another. To get married. To remodel vacation. To buy a house. a house. To To buy a car. To have a pay income tax. To place to get a loan is here in Highland the First National. Right take a And dozens of other reasons. The venient. baby. First off, in the middle because of town. it’s And Park, at so con- because we’re open Friday you never schedule. have nights to and interrupt Saturday your mornings, busy First National terms are convenient, too. are arranged advantage So when to fit your budget, of our low bank you find Payments you can take interest rates. it’s time stop in at the First National. and business for a loan—anytime— You’re always welcome. The IRSP NATIONAL BANK Our 59th Complete year Banking of Highland Park Member The Fadaral. The Nanacit Federal 1 Reserve Syste votinen �Thursday, Vol. 33, No. 4 The Deerfield Prize-O-Rama closed on Saturday in the local stores. The $50 prize given by the Deer- field REVIEW was won by William E, Decker of 938 Forest Ave. on a coupon at the Village Hardware. Mr. Decker will have his choice of spending his $50 in any of the 11 participating businesses in ‘the Prize-O-Rama. Mrs. Joseph Brown of 1102 Elmwood Ave. won the 15 gallons of Sky Chief gas given by Midge’s Texaco Station. Mrs. J. D. Parker of 835 Wilmot Rd. received the $10 gift of a clipping and bath for her dog at the Waggin’ Tail. Arthur Shay of 618 Indian Hill Rd. won the $10 certificate in dry cleaning from the Deerfield OneHour Cleaners; Mrs. Henry Petersen of 1044 Chestnut St. won the $10 merchandise certificate given by the Deerfield Bakery. P. A. Tennis, won cate Skil The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce is giving the Duke Ellington concert on Sunday, April 13, with an afternoon and evening performance at the Township High School in Highland Park. Part of the proceeds will be given to the Park Board for furnishings for the interior of the new field house in Jewett Park. Looking over plans recently in the field house for this project, left to right, are Dr. William Burns, Edward Walchli, president of the Jaycees; Barbara York and Lawrence Raredon, president of the Park Board. Sunday By Duke Ellington Orchestra The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce brings Duke Ellington to the High School in Highland Park this Sunday, 13, for two benefit concerts. Money raised from the two concerts, at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., will be used to buy equipment for the new field house in Jewett Park. The new field house benefits veveryone in Deerfield, Bannockburn, and the surrounding areas. It is a community ings, parties, tivities. Until now, building for and recreational ac- Deerfield has had no this purpose. When fully furnished, tive part in the this area. The center for meet- it will take community an aclife of Jaycees will use part of the money raised from the Duke EIlington benefit to buy equipment for the new building. The actual items will depend upon the amount of money raised. Both classical jazz and popular music will make up the two concerts. Featured, of course, will be the “Duke” and his piano, with the full concert orchestra. Ellington is considered by jazz critics as one of the most original composers in the field. The current issue of Harper’s Magazine states that few young modern jazzmen are likely to come close to Ellington’s creative achievements. Since the early 40’s, when Ellington began his Duke widely-noted concerts, he has played to discriminating audiences from Carnegie Hall, New York, to the world famous Shakespearean Festival at Stratford, Ontario. His most outstanding classical Tickets are now Lady,” by Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co. was won by Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley Ave. Mrs. R. J. Riley of 2614 Birchwood Ln. won the $5 merchandise certificate given by Wilson’s Frozen Food Center; Cheryl Feil of 1139 Elmwood Ave. won the $10 merchandise certificate given by G and G Shoe Shop. E. O. Mielenz of 1136 Hazel Ave. won the Voit basketball valued at merchandise certificate was won by Mrs. H. L. Rodell of 505 Pine St.; the Foam Bath and Perfume Mist set, value $7.50 from Lindemann’s Pharmacy was won by A. M. Swanson, 1013 Park Ave. on sale. compositions include “Black, Brown, and Beige,” “Deep South Suite,’ “New World A-Comin’.” Other works have become popular fare such as ‘‘Mood Indigo,” ‘“So- phisticated given 742 merchandise certifiPharmacy; and the Drill valued at $20 $11.95 from Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle; the Village Hardware $5 Deerfield Jaycees Sponsor Concert April the $10 at Ford Electric and The program this be made up entirely lington compositions. “Solitude.” Sunday will of Duke EI- Bannockburn Records List 30 New Homes Bannockburn, a village of beautiful homes, has had 30 new houses built during the five years of 1953 through 1957 as follows: Seven in 1953; 5 in 1954; 3 in 1955; 9 in 1956 and 6 in 1957, Tickets will be on sale at the door of the High School Auditorium on Vine Ave., in Highland Park. Advance tickets are available now from all Jaycee members and at the following North Shore locations: Village officials are E. L. Hall, village president; Charles Biggam, Walter Bischoff, Paul Beuttas, Donald J. Dick, Franklin Mann and E. R. Nielsen Jr., trustees. The village clerk is Richard Thompson. Paul Wade is police magistrate and Ralph Mohan is attorney. Trustee Beuttas is building commissioner. Deerfield: Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Record Shop. Deerfield Tickets Highland Fell’s, Store. and On Sale Park: Grant At versity Man Elected Chicago Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd. was elected one of the directors of the Rotary Club of Chicago on Tuesday, April 1, at the annual meeting held in the Hotel Sherman. Mr. Clark is president of the Jewel Paint and Varnish Co., Chicago. With its membership of 860 leading business and professional men, the Rotary Club of Chicago is the original and largest service club in the world, established Feb. 23, 1905, by the late Paul P. Harris, founder of Rotary. Rotary will hold its Internationa- Grant Record Adminis- box Uni- office. BULLETIN The Deerfield Village Board at its meeting last night approved the zoning plan for southeast Deerfield as proposed by Trustee Joseph Koss and his committee. al Rotary Director Convention June 1-5. in Dallas, Saturday, April 12, is school election day. Polls in all the school districts will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Board members will be elected and in two districts, referendums will be held to increase the building and educational funds, and in one of these, the question of the sale of school property to the park board will be voted on. It is not necessary to be registered in order to vote at school elections but the qualifications are the same. He or she must be a qualified voter. Citizens must have lived in Illinois one year, in Lake County for 90 days and in the school district precinct for 30 days. Township High School The six elementary school districts which send children to Township High School District 113 in Highland Park will vote in the local grade school precincts for two board of education members, Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deerfield and Robert Koretz of Highland Park, both candidates for re-election, with no opposition. The referendum for the $4,250,000 new high school to be built in Bannockburn on the 80 acres owned by the high school district will be held at a special election on Saturday, May 17. Bannockburn School is the polling place for District 106. The Deerfield Grammar School is the polling place for all residents inside the village of Deerfield in District 109. For residents of Highland Park in District 109, the polling place is Cherry Electric Co. at 1650 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Wilmot School is the polling place for all citizens 110. Other grade in Township High 113 Park are 107 and Highland and 111 of District school School districts District 108 in in Highland Highwood and Park. Bannockburn School Bannockburn School District 106 has a three-member board of directors who are E. M. Thiele, E. S. Texas, Leon Sherman. Avery and Mrs. Mr. Thiele’s term expires. One candidate will be elected. A cau- cus will precede the opening of the polls at 11:55 am. in the school. Voters will be asked to vote for a school board director and on a referendum tional 91 to increase tax cents valuation fund on each the 76 educa- cents to $100 assessed and to increase the build- ing fund from The from 13 cents to 16 cents. increase is a cents which would total of 18 amount to $1.80 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Deerfield Grammar School Deerfield Grade School District 109 has a seven-member board of education, with three candidates unopposed. They are Thomas Nelligan of Brierhill Rd., Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt of Westgate Rd., both Deerfield and Paul Highland Park. Polling places Greenfield will be at of Deer- field Grammar School for village residents and at Cherry Electric Co. for Highland Park residents of District 109. The first proposition will be to sell 7.5984 acres of the tract of Walden School park board for $28,494. 10 acre to the The second proposition has two parts, to include an increase in the educational tax rate from $1.10 to $1.30 per $100 assessed valuation and to increase the building fund from $.10 to $.15 per $100 assessed valuation. Wilmot School Wilmot School District 110 has a seven-member board of education, with four candidates to be (Continued on page 48) Special Meetings Planned To Inform Voters On High School Referendum Members pansion of the Citizens Committee for District 113 approved for High the plans and School Exrecommenda- tions of the school board for the proposal to build a new high school in the district. These plans were submitted a meeting in the High school in Highland evening. This Citizens Committee is composed of citizens from all areas of the school district—Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn and High- wood. Its objectives are to see that Leed’s Jewelers, Northwestern Scott Hall and & Lake Forest: College tration Building. Evanston: Door 10, 1958 Saturday Is School Election Day With Polls Open From 12 Noon To 7 P.M. PRIZE-O-RAMA WINNERS LISTED Discuss Field House Interior April in detail at Park last Monday Brandt. Publicity chairman is Scott Leonard. There are 18 advisory members: Highland Cole, Mrs. Park—Mrs. Harold Russell H. Johnson, all citizens in the district get information on the high school problem to enable them to arrive at an in- James R. Rankel, J. Edmund Fitzgerald, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, telligent judgment liam B. Hutchinson, Milton H. Gray, James E. Meehan Jr., Mrs. C. Paul Amerman. Deerfield—Daniel J. Wagner, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Joseph G. and vote on the referendum to be held on May 17. General chairman of the group is Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. George Maaske is secretary. The executive committee members are as follows: finance, Gerald Gidwitz; organiza- tion and speakers, William Christensen; community meetings, Warren A. Jackman; get-out-the-vote, Mrs. Howard I. Lee; general chairman for Highwood, Mrs. William Christensen; general chairman for Highland Park, Irving H. Goldberg. General chairman for Deerfield and Bannockburn is Andrew G. Mrs. William Powell, H. Arthur Aaron, Wolter, Mrs. Paul Wil- M. Martin, Albert R. Dawe and Mrs. Donald A. Dahlstrom. William B. Bannockburn—Mrs. Denniston. Meetings will be held through- out the district within the next month to present the details of the plan. All citizens are invited. Advance announcement will be made. — �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Dr. Dorothy Hunter Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld Township Library Board Says ‘Thank You, Voters’ To the Editor: . Just. three years of West Deerfield proved a bond ago, the voters Township ap- issue for $48,000.00 to construct and equip a new library building. At that time, the library was located in the Deerfield Grammar School. One thing or another has seemed to plague all efforts of the Library Directors to carry out the edict of the voters with speed. First, the any reasonable library had to vacate its quarters in the Grammar School because of increased space requirements of the school. Second, a law suit was instituted to prevent issuance of bonds for construction of the building. After winning the suit in the Lower Court, the verdict was appealed to the Supreme Court where the de- cision again was in favor of issuing the bonds. Clarification of the Su- preme Court’s decision made a rehearing necessary to insure sale of the bonds. All this took time,— about two and one-half years, A second law suit (still unsettled) involves distribution of tax monies collected for operating expenses from township areas over- lapped by Highland Park and Lake Forest library taxing areas. A decision in this suit is expected within the next six to 10 weeks. Through all this frustrating period, the Library Directors have not been idle. Much time has been spent in—(1) visiting new libraries, (2) studying library requirements, (3) studying locations, (4) planning the new building and the many Special credit is due several people:—Allyn Franke for his guidance through our maze of legal difficulties; Mrs. Helen Haney, our librarian, for her faithful and exceptional handling of the routine library The matters with the public; Mrs. Ruth Pettis for her careful and thoughtful presentation of news releases from time to time; and the Board of Town Auditors for their appreciation of our housing problem and the steps taken toward a mutual solution. To all outward appearances, the Library Directors have virtually sat still for three years but contrary to this, they have felt very keenly the problem of rising building costs, and the tremendous increase in local population and subsequent usage of library facilities. The move from the Grammar School to the store building on Waukegan Road added 50 per cent to the circulation, and it has been growing steadily ever since. The overwhelming vote at the Town Meeting on April 1 for the now owned by the Village can be interpreted only as distinct approval of the joint planning of the| three tax supported bodies. On behalf of the Library Board, I wish to extend our thanks to all Township residents for the understanding of our problem, for their tolerance in the extended delays to date and for their recent vote of confidence. We hope to progress rapidly from now on, to make a new Library ing a reality. and KENNETH J. Township WEIR, West Deerfield Library Board build- President Township Editor While Deerfield is considering expanding its boundaries, there is one important direction which the villag e board has not considered. It is the land north of North side of the railroad tracks, in Bannockbur n. land is in Deerfield mar School District 109 and should land Park and then Radio are amazed must attend schools. Station The Lake County Board of Supervisors met yesterday, too late to publish what their decision has been on the proposed radio station west of Deerfield. Deerfield’s master plan has no provision in that lage area for business, so the board opposed it, as also vildid Donald Andersen of the Derrland tract, west of Wilmot Rd. and north of the Robert Herrmann property where. the radio station is proposed. Town Hall-Library It was wonderful to see how loyal so many people are to the West Deerfield Township Library and their support of the new TownPage 4 Petitioners Request Park Board To Acquire Briergate Ave. on the field house in Jewett Park. Lawrence Raredon is president. At a special meeting on March 31, a petition containing the east more These pictures were taken just south of County Line Road where the Tri-State Tollway crosses the North Branch of the Chicago River (west drainage) . Land owners in West Drainage District One paid taxes two years ago to have this ditch dredged to carry off the surplus water and to prevent flooding. The toll road has built a temporary bridge, cut down the banks and dirt is pouring into the channel. than 500 signatures was presented to the board requesting them to explore the possibilities of ac- quiring the former Briergate Golf Club. R. B. Harris, owner of the golf club, recently leased it to a corporation and it has changed from a daily fee course to a private club known Club. as Briarwood This club has a with an option to Country 25 year lease buy, it is re- Petitioners want the club as a public golf course and to be part of the Deerfield Park system. The board has engaged the attorneys who obtained Chesterfield Golf Course for Glenview. They will bring their report to the board. If it is favorable to acquiring the property, then the citizens will be asked to vote a bond issue to pay for it. Gram- be part of the Village of Deerfield to keep from having school districts overlapping in too many incorporated cities and villages. The 80-acre high school tract is part of this area and is also in Deerfield Grammar School District 109. If, by chance, any houses were built in this area, the Deerfield School District would have to establish another school precinct. Years ago the board was asleep When they allowed the City of Highland Park to annex the east section of West Deerfield Township. This causes confusion to people who buy property in High- that their children the Deerfield grade Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter of 924 Deerfield Rd. is again heading the Deerfield Cancer Crusade, affiliated with the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, Inc. Letters have been sent to local residents and a_= stamped _ addressed envelope has been enclosed for each family’s contribution. The drive will be conducted by mail and not door to door solicitation. The Cancer Society, with the Polio and Heart funds, does not participate in the United Fund. Those who have not received a letter and wish to contribute to the Cancer Fund may send their checks to Dr. Dorothy S. Hunter, Deerfield Cancer Crusade Chairman, 924 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Checks should be made payable to the Lake County Chapter, American Cancer Society. ported. Let's Talk It Over This Drive For Deerfield The Deerfield Park Board will construction of a joint Library and }meet Tuesday, April 15 at 8 p.m. in Township building on property other details so necessary to proper and practical conclusions. With if requested. Toll Road Blocks Drainage Ditch Heads Cancer Fund ship Library-Town building was shown Meeting on April 1. There was some the selling price of village to possibility at $20,000. the of Hall duplex at the Town discussion of $30,000 by the township obtaining and the the land Irl H. Marshall, moderator at that meeting brought out how a $10,000 difference in price meant a difference in cost of only $1.90 to the owner of a home with an assessed value of $10,000. This calculation was based upon the most recent assessed valuation of West Deerfield Township ($43,714,410) to which the new 1.2195 state multiplier was applied, bringing the current assessed valuation of the township up to somewhat over $53,000,000. Mr. Marshall states that he divided $10,000 (the price difference used -for the calculation) by the $53,000,000 assessed valuation of the township to obtain the tax rate that would be required to produce $10,000 tax revenue within a single year. This rate is $.00019 per $1 of assessed valua- tion which is $.019 per $100 or .$19 per $1,000 or $1.90 per $10,000 of assessed valuation. This is the identical method that is used to arrive at the tax rate each year for schools, village, town- ship In and all other those instances, (Continued on taxing bodies. the proposed page 5) Suburban Planning Council Winston Porter, chairman of the Deerfield Plan Commission and its members and Royce W. Owens, vil- lage manager, are among those who are expecting to attend the Northwest Suburban Planning Council on Wednesday, April 23 at 8 p.m. at Arlington Heights. Earl Kribben will be the speaker. Sug pee Deerfield members of the Service League of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home are pictured on today’s cover getting the skirts they completed recently ready to be delivered to the girls at Judson 11 cottage of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home. Left to right they are Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. Charles Groomes, Mrs. Carl Freberg and Mrs, R. Lee Wagner. The women matched the color of the eyes and hair of the girls in planning the color of the garments for the children. They are assisting with ticket sales for a benefit concert by Paul Whiteman on April 26 at Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Looking at the temporary bridge from the other side shows how the ditch has filled in. This matter was referred to Lawrence Talma Smith, project manager of Homer L. Chastain and Associates. Mr. Smith has written Earl Cardinal, who has worked so diligently to have the ditch properly dredged, and states that he has ordered immediate placing of one of the mainline roadways put into operation and the temporary unit removed and the channel brought Issue 29 Permits For Houses In March Built In 1958 Total permits for new homes 1958 are mits for March of for 48. There were 63 pernew homes issued in 1957, Last month there were five permits issued for additions and alterations at $22,442; three garages at $8,472 and one factory and of- fice building Total of 1958 at $94,800. building amounted costs for March to $931,286. alignment. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. Dennis B. Behrendt, building commissioner, in his report for the month of March to Royce W. Owens, Deerfield village manager, lists 29 new residential permits for March of 1958 for $805,572 as compared to 49 permits for March of 1957, at $1,248,418. 48 Houses into planned than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 10, Vol. 33, No. 4 1958 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 {II. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. A Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, {ilinois, under the Act of March 1879.” Copyright 1957 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, April 10, 1958 8, �Stagers Rehearse 3 Nights Weekly For ‘Tender Trap’ manager, Charles Bletsch of Highland Park, reported that all jobs have been filled. With the appointment of Miss Lila Heiser of Highland Park to the costume committee, there is only the problem of getting workers for the April 20-27 week when the set is assembled, painted and furnished. The set has been designed by Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr. and promises to be a rather startling, modern one. Director Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. has his cast busy with three nights of rehearsal each week. Except for one of the leading male roles played by Charles Palmer of Lake Forest and one by Charles Rhoads of Mundelein, the cast is made up of Deerfield residents. Barker Lockett of Rago Ave. has the leading male role and Mrs. Carl Larson and Mrs. Donald Herr, both of Pine St., have the two major feminine parts. In other good roles are Mrs. John Sullivan of Holly Lane and Mrs. Rudoph Sandberg of Woodland Lane. Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. has a special character role. “The Tender Trap” is a Max Schulman-Robert Paul Smith comedy with situations and conversations best appreciated by an adult audience. It ran for a number of years on Broadway with Robert Preston (presently being lauded for his role in Meredith Wilson’s “The Music Man”) and Kim Hunter. The Stagers are one of the first amateur groups in the vicinity to be allowed to produce the play. It will be given May 1, 2 and 3 at the Deerfield Grammar School. The state sales tax for December, 1957, has been received this month by the Village of Deerfield amount ‘is $2,453.63. This is the one-half of one cent sales tax which is being refunded to the village. The amount received since August of 1955 is more than $57,000. The of Deerfield $175,000 Village are Hall bonds being retired through this fund. Paid out on bonds, interest and new equipment for the building totalled $21,603.62, Jan. 1, 1958, which should leave the remaining amount in excess of $35,000. It is rumored in legal circles that if the unemployment continues, the state in the next legislature may ask for the one-half of one cent sales tax to be withdrawn from municipalities and to be unemployment relief. The village $100,000 the motor House also credited fuel Selling has used more for than to its account tax And in fund. Buying Mr. and Mrs, John Liske of 447 Longfellow Ave. have purchased the Robert Newton house at 556 Longfellow Ave. Francis Carr of Springfield Ave. has, bought the Liske house. The Newtons will be moving to California in September. Thursday, April 10, 1958 Water Dept. The water department has been kept busy getting all meters repaired and placing new glass on meters where old ones were damaged. 20: new meters have been installed for new service plus three taps. 25 calls have been answered such as rereads, leaks, turning water off and on and placement of meters. Where old meters have been in service for a good many years they are taken out and cleaned and new _ parts added where necessary. Sewer Dept. The cleaning of main trunk line sewers is progressing and to date 4,000 feet of sewer cleaned. Inlets were cleaned on Deerfield Road. A main sewer was cleaned at Wilmot School which was blocked. Street Dept. Again the main function of Public Works is the street sweeper which at this time is trying to get all streets swept. The first sweeping of streets is always a time consuming project due to the heavy debris streets. On average streets the in sweeping dumping times the of are about half in comparison to first sweeping of the season. the The annual Town Meeting was held April | in the Deerfield Village Hall. The Township Library-Town Hall duplex building, with the sale of the old Town Hall property and the purchase of a new tract were the issues which brought out the big crowd and carried by a vote of 127 Above, to 5. left to right, talking to Joseph during the proceedings Koss, village trustee and were Mrs. Michael George, Trenton O. Price, village clerk, justice of the peace; Bruce Frost, justice of the peace; Irl H. Marshall, moderator; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Richard Bairstow, attorney; Frank Sweeney and Harry Pitner, local businessmen. Treatment Plant. Black dirt has been placed at the Treatment Plant around the trees that were planted. Brooms for sweeper were assembled in the garage which is another duty that must be kept up with while the sweeper is in operation. This consists of five new brooms to be made. New street signs have been placed = and changed, paper containers emptied, bulbs replaced in traffic lights, street sweepings removed, manholes raised, and blacktop placed in chuck holes. Thirty-one calls were answered in the street and sewer department in the last week. Mrs. William Gillen Exhibit At School To Sales Tax Fund the ent of public works, keeps the Deerfield Village Board informed each week of the work accomlished in the water, sewer, street and treatment plant departments. Following is his report for the week ending April 4: Announces New Art Village Adds $2453 and eee William J. Sullivan, superintend- At the April members meeting of the Deerfield Stagers Dr. Harry Pine of Highland Park was announced as the head of a nominating committee for the selection of 1958-59 officers. Serving with him will be Mrs. James Russell of Rosemary Terrace and Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr. The Stager offices are held for a oneyear period with a new board taking over each June. Production Hold Annual Town Meeting Supt. Sullivan Gives Weekly Report In Deerfield Department The Township High School PTA art committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace Rd., west of Deer- field, will sponsor show as another hibits. Beginning a Graphic Arts of its series April 14 of ex- and con- tinuing through May 2, the show will feature the works of Eleanor Coen and Max Kahn, husband and wife team. William high Kolbe, school art director of department, the has stated that the series being sponsored by the PTA is an important adjunct to the education of the students as well as visitors. budget for the from page next year is divid- ed by the latest assessed valuation of the district that is served by the taxing body to arrive at its individual current tax rate. During the somewhat lengthy discussion occasioned by a question as to whether certain moneys or titles should accrue to the township or to the library, the moderator explained that the public ownership in each instance is iden- tical, namely Deerfield the residents of West Township. Any in one instance would by a tax gain in the tax loss be balanced other. Courses Concluded that department in Township of adult High Catholic Women To Is The many friends of William D. Johnston -will be sorry to hear At High School “The 4) William D. Johnston In Texas Hospital Adult Education cation Let’s Talk It Over (Continued Vote was taken by a “’show of hands” and the citizens were counted row by row. Three votes were taken that way, one for approving the appropriation ordinance, another for the levy and a third for the West Deerfield Township Library-Town Hall duplex building. edu- School District 113, in Highland Park completed one of the most outstanding seasons in recent years on March 24,” said John C. Vyn, director of the project. For the first time since 1950, two semesters of Adult Education courses were offered to the residents of High School District 113. Mr. Vyn, who was in charge of the courses, states that the total registration of 409 for the first semester doubled the previous registration of 200 for the same period in 19561957. The total registration for the second semester in 1958 which offered each class two nights a week for seven weeks had an enrollment he North, is a Hos- The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Catholic Church will have a spring rummage sale El Paso, in the church basement Wednesday, the former public Thursday and Friday, April 16-1718. The hours on April 16 will be patient Providence pital, 2001 Texas. Mr. N. Johnston, in Room 351 Memorial Oregon, works commissioner for Deerfield, would like to hear from his Deerfield friends. of 310 students. The policy of obtaining instructors for any group that has 15 or more students will be continued by the Adult Education department. This department operates entirely on the tuition paid by the students who enroll. Also, for the Have Rummage Sale remainder of the from 6 p.m. succeeding to 9 p.m. On days the sale the two will be open from 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Mrs. John J. Rink is chairman and ert her co-chairman is Mrs. Robe Springer. Returns Mrs. From Minnesota Donald P. Easton of North- woods Dr., returned last week from a 10-day visit with her brother-in- year recreational swimming will be held for adults on Wednesday law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kynett Haehlen (Laurel Stryker) and Long Lake, Minn. Mrs. Easton is the school nurse at Lake Forest Friday o’clock, son. at nights, 7:30 to 9:30 a nominal fee per per- Day J. at School, Page 5 �PROMOTED. Gins Club Chodies "sg Pole Se Sell ot omer ‘Troop 50 Plans Charcoal Sale Recently eight girls were selected by the Girls’ Club board to repTesent the Deerfield Deerfield Township an League Girls’ Club Conference | April 19 at Lyons Township High The selections were made on the basis of suggestions submitted through the session representatives in for their Girls’ active participation Club. - Those representing the local high E school will include the six embers aaa oan Richards, Fae | Haugan: anne Fell, five board Carol money juniors—Mari- Sherri Terrill, Barb Rady, Rosalie Ward and Pam Lenzi; and three sophomores — Sue Wellman, Louise Sharon Bradt. accompanied club _ The by will be Morgan, the gram the will The pro- include _ discussion lunch, talent schools conference. will groups, 45 a guest speaker and show. A graduate Recreation Invites _ Deerfield and Bannockburn families are invited to join with the Highland Park Recreation department in a trip to Ice Capades in Chicago on Sunday afternoon, Ap_ ril 13. Howard Copp is head of the Highland Park Recreation. Mr. Copp states that a bus will H. Schlote Ralph H. Schlote of 3237 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire, has been promoted to the position of manager, specialty transformer sales for the Sola Electric Co., Chicago. He has been a member of the organization since June of 1952. sity, Deerfield To Ice Capades - Ralph and sponsor. attend HP girls Miss Approximately a Chioni he of Marquette Univer- a Bachelor of Elec- holds trical Engineering degree and is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers. Prior to his promotion he served as a sales engineer in the Chicago office. Sola Electric Co. manufactures constant voltage transformers, regulated DC power supplies, mercury lamp transformers and fluorescent lamp ballasts. leave Highland Park at 12:30 p.m. and could stop in Deerfield en Visit route quist of 1311 Woodland Dr. the in Paxton, IIl1., visit- ing two former Deerfield families, the Johnstons and to Deerfield the Ice Highland people Capades. Park like to see His telephone ‘number is ID 2-2442. Teserved seats. if enough would There are 45 in Paxton Mr. and Mrs. weekend William H. G. Eldon Holm- spent and Mrs. John Silence. Mr. raising Road WI Mon., Tues. Thurs., & field. eight Although months Deerfield tending reference to 1958 organized ago, boys more are only than 25 regularly at- High School PTA To Have Election E. Schumacher, Weeks Mrs. Francis D. and Mrs. Frank A. Zartler. The following names have been submitted for offices: Mrs. Morris Root, second vice-president; Mrs. William Hutchinson, third vice president; Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Jules Troop Fri., 9-9 Gelperin, fiwill 50 phone the Glenview Naval Air Station. The date has not been decided, but will be this month. book covers which have been mailed to you free by the merchants of Deerfield. In Iowa Mrs, Richard N. Becker of 747 Chestnut St., has spent the past week with Mrs. John Damman her parents, * * A-3/c Mr. 946 day next been his * % * Keith Reinhard, son of and Mrs. John Reinhard of Central Ave., is having a 30furlough before going to his assignment in Korea. He had in Cheyenne, Wyo., and after leave is over, will report to Travis Air Base * in California. * * | J. Milton McGinnis, 20, son of Mrs. Alice J. Meier of 635 Deerfield Rd., was awarded an Old English for C, (minor fencing Chicago. at athletic the Coach Alvar The peted ing for Mr. and in Sanborn, Ia. six foot in the 4 inch sabre of Hermanson junior com- division. Dur- the summer when Jay works the village he is easily identi- fied by his height, broad shoulders and his full beard. He received a scholarship when graduated from the Township High School in Highland Park and is majoring in history at the University of Chi- cago. High School Students Achievement Tests Take Beginning Monday, April 14, spring achievement tests will be given to all students taking courses in English, mathematics, foreign languages, social studies and chemistry at the high school. These tests will continue on succeeding Mondays. The results indicate to the teachpossible weak spots in their programs by showing the students’ national rankings. Some departments, usually foreign language and mathematics, average this score in semester grades, the Shoreline, high school } letter) University presented the C to “Jay” along with a maroon letter-sweater, at the annual presentation of awards to winter season sports participants, held in the trophy room of the University’s Bartlett gymnasi- ers and map readings. The Court of Honor will be held May 8. The troop plans to spend a weekend at Visiting * Jack Ried, son of the Fred E. Rieds of 1447 Wilmot Rd., a senior at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., has been home this past week for spring vacation. um. The Township High School PTA will have an election of officers on Thursday, April 24, at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium of the school in Highland Park. Serving on the nominating committee are Mrs. John R. Haugan, Mrs. Walter J. Reich, Mrs. Bowen Chris Robinson, Scribe Troop 50 met April 3 at the Wilmot School, Scoutmaster John Warton opened the meeting with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. The boys worked on compass Sat., 9-5 the new in meetings. 35-4080 Public Notice In project DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Optometrist Hours: Troop nancial secretary. Nominations be accepted from the floor. Dr. Michael Baran Waukegan of sponsored by this troop. Stickers on each sack thank supporters of the program and recommend that additional requirements be purchased from local merchants. Proceeds of the sale will be used for purchasing of camping and other troop equipment. Troop 50, sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, is the newest Boy Scout Troop in Deer- secretary; 762 Scouts 50 will begin calling at homes on Saturday, April 19, in a villagewide campaign to provide residents with charcoal for outside cooking. Scoutmaster John Warton outlined the program for the Scouts at this week’s meeting. The charcoal, to be sold in 10 and 25 pound sacks, will be competitively priced. This spring sale will be the only High School at the annual SuburbSchool. Boy Clara Kleinhans, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Henry Kleinhans of 860 Northwoods Drive South, a sophomore at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., has been home this past week for her spring vacation. publication, states. Charles ware, Mrs. Daniel E. Kissam of 1314 Meadow Ln. is chairman of the nominating committee of the Garden Club of Illinois which will hold its annual meeting on Monday, April 14 at the Palmer House, Chicago. The business session will begin at 11 am., with adjournment for luncheon and will reconvene at 1:30 Mrs. Becker teaches at Edgewood School in Highland Park, / p.m, Watch for our Ad in regards to the date DEERFIELD ASPHALT CO., INC. Black Top and Sealcoat Drives Road we will begin service. Stone — Thank you Deerfield Oils — Yellow Cab Road and Maintenance Black Dirt Free Estimates — Co. O. posted pound season. 10 and regular by one point A in wrestling junior, the Ohio conference championships. Hansen is a psychology student at Ohio Wesleyan. He plays guard with the football team and is active in student government. * * * Betsy Sturm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield Ave., returned Sunday to Albion College, Albion, Mich., after spending her vacation at home. She was accompanied back to a college by sophomore her at sister, high Barbara, school, who will remain there for a few days. Miss Sturm’s fiance, Allan W. Gauss of Albion, spent the weekend at the Sturm home and the two girls went back to Michigan with him. * * * Roberta Gougler, daughter of the Robert Gouglers of 1009 Warrington Rd., went back to her classes at Principia Upper School (Academy) in St. Louis, Mo., where she is a junior. She is on the varsity tennis team, tion sister, from Susan, who March had 19-26, Lyle Petersen, son Mrs. Jens Petersen vaca- has turned to her studies at College at Elsah, IIl. * * * re- Principia of Mr. and of Hertel, Ave. has returned from Guam where he has been stationed the past year. Gamma Phi Beta Sponsors Cooking Demonstration Mrs, J. D. Dowdall of Rosemary Terrace is assisting with arrange- of the Lake County Chapter of the alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta, which is sponsoring a cooking demonstration on “Party Foods” by Miss Vi Decker at the Gas Hospitality House in Waukegan, April 17 at 1:30 p.m. BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, Windsor Closed 8:30 ees! - 12:00 1:330'+ 5:30 Wednesday SUNDAYS ILL. 5-401] HOURS WI 5-5790 and Hansen ments Listed under emergency numbers is Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. WI 5-4000. We will not be able to begin service until May Ist or later. son of Mr. a 6-3-1 record in the 147 weight class during the Overall his team won dropped one during the season and placed third Her Garden Club Of Illinois Nominating Committee Chairman Hansen, Mrs. Charles Hansen of 1310 Linden Ave., recently received his second varsity wrestling award at Ohio Wesleyan University at Dela- & Afternoons HOLIDAYS April 10, 1958 �To Hold Rummage Cantinve Case Of Man Who Ran Car Into Drive-In The case of Steven R. Semenek, 2229 Kenwood Dr., Round Lake Park, Ill., was continued for licious intent released from a week Saturday after a hearing before Samuel Smith, police magistrate. Semenek, according to Highland Park police, drove his car into the side of Lee’s Drive-in, 650 Skokie Valley Rd., on March 28, ripping a six-foot hole in the building and causing $5,000 damage. Semenek was booked on ma- on $2,000 to do damage jail two days bond, police said. and later They report that he had gone to the drive-in with his estranged wife, Catherine, who lives in Chicago, and their two children, Steven, 9, and Donna, 11 months. Witnesses told police both Mr. and Mrs. Semenek went into the restaurant and got milk for their son. Semenek then left with the boy and waited outside for Mrs. Semenek. Soon after, he told his son to take the baby and walk some Sale. A Spring Rummage Sale will be held at Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, by women of the parish April 16 from 6 to 9:30 p.m.; and on distance away. Then he rammed into the side of the building, after first backing his car across both lanes of Skokie Highway to gain force. No one within the building was hurt. Se- April 17 from 9 am. to 9 p.m. Men’s, women’s and _ children’s menek suffered cuts on both hands. is chairman, and Mrs. Robert Springer of Deerfield, co-chairman The front smashed. end of his car was clothing, household wares, furniture, antiques and costume jewelry are among items to be John J. Rink of 1433 of the sold. Mrs. St. Johns Ave. sale. What are your plans for Sua afternoon or evening. Many of o ir friends and our family will be enjoying one of the finest attractions: to come to the North Shore this year. DUKE ELLINGTONS BAND and SHOW at the High School— brought to us by the Deerfield Jaycees. You can still get your tickets at Leeds Jewelers, Fells, Grant and Grant and several other centrally located places. * Our * * warmest their good wedding Re wishes anniversaries on this week to LOIS and JIM LENCIONI, and SALLY and DAN to next weeks PARRY celebrants and CLARA ZENZOLA and BARA and BOB GIFFORD. * x and FRANK BAR% * Your response to our repeat per- formance sale tableware those on was who Stainless Steel tremendous, didn’t get in For we are again featuring the popular Scan-— dinavian Modern pattern at only $5.88 for 6 place settings and $12.88 for the 50 piece set in a handy fitted case. And for those — who purchased the tableware before we have a special group taSctmwene serving for only $2.88. pieces * * * Quote: “One of the main troubles: with this world is that there are too many fellows always ready to- reach for the stool when a piano to be moved.” * * there is” Se * Some of the greatest bargains wife bought last year were the Bazaar given by the Highlar my hen Distance fs Always Temp ling 3 seen through the windshield of the “car smooth and level of ride. In fact, if you have selected the extra-cost option of Cadillac’s air suspension, you VISIT OF YOUR LOCAL detect the presence of the road. THAN MORE FOR HALF CADILLAC AUTHORIZED A CENTURY DEALER FORWARD 2050 , April 10, 1958 — MOTOR FIRST STREET CAR e DIVISION §6Phone ID 2-3442 you there, * * we don’t world thinks of wasn’t thinking twenty * You ought to try it soon. Your dealer will be happy to explain the virtues of Fleetwood coachcrafting— and to give you the facts on every model, including the exclusive Eldorado Brougham. Come in and enroll in General Motors’ ‘Aim to Live’ Contest CADILLAC See Hall. to each and every mile. of cars” WORLD THE can scarcely And think of your pride and contentment! The very knowledge that your motor car is so highly admired and so widely respected adds its own reward First of all, imagine how comfortable and rested you would be! The seat-cushions are soft and deep and perfectly contoured. The steering wheel is ideally positioned . . . and the car is wonderfully spacious. STANDARD They are repeating the event agai this coming week-end on Saturday} nite and all day Sunday at Highland Park American Legion Then consider how easy the car is to handle! It is incredibly agile and responsive—and wonderfully Take a new Cadillac—point its hood toward some distant destination—and watch what happens! We would be willing to wager that day’s end would find you far closer to journey’s end than you could ever have imagined! We say this because we know how wonderful the miles are when they pass beneath the wheels of a new Cadillac—and how tempting distance is when FROM Sisterhood. Temple Reform Park FIFTY The the * what the care par us; bs of us * most popular this spring gals at all. . gift item sak: has been the | Cultured Pearl pendant on a gold chain. Still Leeds Jewelers. only soli $6.50 a LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Pork �5 . oF anny ! 3 HP Police Issue 7,165 Traffic Warnings, Contestants | Highland from 7,165 5,582 of an Evanston Old People’s home. Park police issued written traffic warnings and traffic citations during 1957. —Anonymous Each of the officers on patrol duty “It has suddenl y struck me that nobody loves me any more!” Thus ke a resident of a modern Old Ladies’ Home, “marking time” in the some lounge o f that swanky place, surrounded by much material issued 377 warnings and 293 citations. These figures were given in the “There is no room in my son’s house for me,” said another resi. This mother, early widowed, worked long and hard to rear her in comfort, give him an excellent education, launch him in busi- police department, which also states that as recently as 1955 only 1,275 traffic tickets and no written warnings were issued. recent annual report issued by the , and continue to help him financially until she was too Now that son and his wife, childless, wish to “live theirold to own ” . A ‘ at inconvenienc es. Truly, there is: no room in her son’s er! e A ren High with School teacher children. My tells me pupils “That’s the constantly way dodge Specialized it is everywhere, responsibility; they It is obvious, : d is to be needed, _ What rnin do the when and placing eliminates this and cuddle the babies into the Child specialists say that even Grandmas I wake them in Institutions prerequisite. themselves up I wonder well ; Say how I however | on this subject? can live through “Every the dreary y. y only comfort is that I am old and may not live long.” “I h praying to die.” “If it were not for my religion I would go out the street and get myself run over.” These comments were made by <a ao an Old Ladies’ Home which provided every physical reAnother resident “ness winter declared “I made up my mind years ago that I d never live with my married children. I’ve heard too many res like these: “We can’t take a vacation this year because Mother’s last cost so much.’ ‘I can’t go to my Bridge Club this -atternoon; Mother can’t be left alone.’” Yet somehow the doctor’s bills for Dad’s bronchitis, Mom’s dental work, and Junior’s tonsillectom y were taken in the family stride without complaint. Evidently Grandma | a rank outsider, who never skimped herself for her children’s bene- hor gave up outside interests when they needed another nurse I ventured “Old age for fifteen years, and I can is sad,” tell you that thinking that is necessary other old age is very sad.” young.” 3 felt insulted at the of his Mother xelonged at home suggestion himself. And any that he couldn’t, or wouldn’t, daughter would insist that with them, that she was their job. They Ask When Pick Again oor House Grandma’s children ern proposition Homes Grandma to send are luxurious, chimes protest, in, “I any where don’t to say, Grandma her useful. “I had my “I person in olden Then to an Grandma want n’t fit in with them any more.” But strange “But like there are now. to be days there it was Institution. can in But my still fits in when wonderful her children way. happen I spent self-respect, as well as for the The life-span has been lengthened—but what for? That old people segregated and allowed to vegetate? Certainly the problems of their ital and emotional condition is still far from a solution. Perhaps the er will be reached later. In the meantime it would « RAVINIA A Medicine Anthony Schmieg, administrator, is assisted pageant at Jacksonville, liminary to participation Miss America Pageant to at Atlantic City. ing the year shows a total of 3,693 hours given to duties at the record award 50 hours by Family groups are invited to participate in a special trip to the Ice Capades Sunday, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department. A block of 45 seats has been reserved in the front of the mezzanine at the Chicago Stadium. Reservations for the trip will be lim- ited to bus capacity. A chartered bus is scheduled to leave the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., at 12:30 p.m. and is expected to return about 5:45 p.m. Persons interested in participating may contact the Recreation office at ID 2-2442. be profitable relatives struck me of the that aged, nobody “Every nice home has a Grandmother as well and all children, as the general Famous FANNY’S Restaurant SALAD loves . . . Society DRESSING me any more.” 1601 FIELD SIMPSON STREET addition, the the North to be held Park High be awardto the state a prein the be held Jaycees_ Shore will winner a $250 Danielle scholarship Risdon to the school of her choice. She also will receive a Patricia Vance scholarship and a “Business World Scholarship,” to which various business firms are contributing, as well as numerous merchandise gift certificates. 2 Highland Park Entries Twelve entrants have been accepted to date. Among them are two from Highland Park: Miss Karen Clauson of 1384 St. Johns Ave. and Miss Danielle Risdon of 665 Central Ave. Others are Misses Eleanor Bradley and Inge Kazyk of Waukegan, Miss Mary Gene Anderson of Glencoe, and Misses Dorothy Eugenia Holland, Roxanne Lee Berry, Janet Louise Larsen, Joyce Darlene Rigg, Yvonne Langlois, Gail Lewis and Cathryn Marie Casamo, all students at Northwestern University. J. Andres will act as master of ceremonies at the May 4 pageant and judges will be Miss Patricia Vance, Paul Leeds, and a representative from the Dean of Women’s office at Northwestern Uni- versity. seats Tickets, and available cees, both general by Box mail 82, for reserved admission, from Highland the Park, are JayIll. Requirements Single young women between the ages of 18 and 28 (by Sept. 1, 1958) are invited to compete in the Miss North Shore Pageant. Entrants & Celebrity and SPAGHETTI & CO., and Miss Eligibility Center SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL In in its living-room.” Fannys. VYorld crown at the pageant May 4 at Highland School auditorium, will ed an expense-free trip Mrs. public, to meditate long and earnestly on those two simple statements, suddenly not. later than midnight, Saturday. Sixteen patrolmen on _ duty brings the number of persons in the department to 30. A summary of hours spent by police personnel in various types of service dur- for the Staffs and Trustees of all Old People’s Homes, “It has accept entries postmarked The young lady, whose charm, poise, personality, talent and beauty earns her the Miss North Shore To Ice Capades *A Latin proverb (author unknewn) other gifts, by Captain Earl Lempinen, whose duties include assigning the men to their shifts, personnel work, purchasing equipment and supervising its upkeep, and, in absence of the chief, serving as head of the department. Recreation Center Arranges For Trip we compound and and to register. and talent on the North Shore, will Chief accidents for lawyers and for insurance purposes; 201 were used in correspondence concerning accident reports, 36 on visa letters; warning ticket letters took 48 hours; ticket complaints, 15 hours; correspondence with the _ state’s attorney, 47; other correspondence, 880 hours. —PHARMACISTS— it at ou always put a Grandmother in your living-room?” Molly answered nphatically, “Every nice home has a Grandmother in its living-room.” s “niceness” included a pride in the continuity of the family line, for experienced; specialized train- days insurance, etc. Of these hours 184 were used to make photostats of these When I was a child, my chum Molly and I loved to play with paper s, carefully furnishing the paper house with paper equipment for comfort of the paper family. “Why,” I asked Molly one day, “do made dis- three The report shows that 1,222 hours were spent during the year on accident reports for. attorneys, Highland Park or Ravinia daughter’s house and I did all the housework, and how I loved it!” went to my son’s house yesterday and baked bread for them; they homemade bread.” “I’m going to baby-sit with my grandchildren y while my daughter goes to her Bridge Club.” These are autic statements made by institutionalized Grandmas. id a family solidity that respect of the community. duly style.” children’s weekend! can EARL W. GSELL & CO. grandchildren, the most accomp- us with the responsibility of filling their prescrip- a and are received correspondence; up your prescrip- tions. May yours? Miss Bailey, city employee, and 60 hours by recruit officers filing citations—totaling 1,446 hours record work given to the bureau by employees other than records bureau personnel. ID 2-2300 Need of attendant bureau, with 945 of these hours given by Chief Schmieg for letterwriting, records and reports; 55 hours by Captain Lempinen for the daily activity summary; 336 hours, Miss Geiss, city employee, for photostating, stencils, filming and great many people entrust were almost live in fine as iden- without extra charge. have of his mother. You personnel general tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly take would PARK ID 2-2600 patrol duty messages. ing. Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND Mother een ashamed to have done otherwise.” Whereas in these days the inset Years are evidently the years in which the son is set on getti getting hice Old People’s Homes All all have one juven- You its The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Highland Park, sponsors of this first Miss North Shore Pageant, undertaken to encourage scholarship usually get well much more quickly if after choosing your physician, yau give him the necessary time to find out what is wrong, so that he can help you most. Indeed, times have changed, and changed, too, are the standards amily loyalty, family pride, family responsibility. As a houseman Modern Old Ladies’ Home put it, “In the old days a son would “al is unwise. title with between patching Below) === to for the Shore, scholarships lish this. To impatiently rush from one physician to an- she But the sons and daughters have their side of the matter to tell. have a very small apartment.” “We have very little money.” “Our are not secure.” “If anything should happen to us, where would her be?” “She’ll get much better care in an Institution than We can her.” Etc., etc. And Mother agrees. “I lived with my married nter eight years, and I always felt in the way. Things have changed 2 I was Name Contestants North more Police serves war- have ® would flatly contradict that statement, if only to emphasize the merits of that particular Home, She replied, “I have nursed in Old People’s mes *+(Author’s her at home! I said to a nurse in one of these modern Homes, ‘‘Some of your dents say that they wouldn’t live with their children for anything.” She answered “They are kidding themselves.” I continued, “I have wed some of their children, who say that their chief concern is that Mothers should be happily situated,” She repeated, “They are kidding themselves. They just want to get rid of the old lady.” To who animal educational Research scientists have now perfected some chemical re-agents that enable physicians to make a positive diagnosis of certain diseases. Often the cause of a sickness still has to be determined by skillfully eliminating what it cannot be. Sometimes more than one visit young babies need this kind of security—and so do Grandmas! act, so does everyone of any age. Perhaps the greatest need of the , completely also See Grandma can receive scientific care in a good modern Instituyn od housing, good food, good medical care, all needed for existence. But what about living? Doctors are now declaring that T.L.C. Tener Loving Care) is as curative as miracle drugs, and much pleasanter! some hospitals are now installing rocking-chairs in the children’s very bureau, ile officer one tions; and three men who alternate Training for the records officer; den; one meter man, one officer patroling the business district on motorcycle; three sergeants who supervise the platoons of men on patrol duty and assist in investiga- “THE FIRST STEP TOWARD A CURE IS TO KNOW WHAT THE DISEASE IS” Old People’s Homes are medical care for life— much better care there paying good money to will i give her a typical i Yes, wards so that the nurses can rock feeling of being loved and wanted. tification The growth of Highland Park is reflected in the specialized positions now needed within the police department; One full time person t to receive, not achieve,” The young people of today want to se responsibilities, not accept them, which is shown by the shocking e rate and the parental delinquency. “Each for himself, and the il take the hindmost.” And since Grandma is too old to sprint. the But,” protest Grandma’s children, “modern els of comfort, lovely rooms, good meals, fhat more can one want? Grandma will receive nh we can give her at home, and we are get her Est. that too! care.” All true, and the Instituti nstitution | 5,582 Tickets In 1957, Report States Have Three More Days To Register Conk GRANDMA IS A FOUNDLING Unsolicited manuscript received by Fanny a resident ir as in Other Fine Shops must be high school graduates and live in or have attended school six months in the area extending from Evanston to the Wisconsin State line. Prospective contestants may contact Donald Nordmark, Jaycee en- trant GReenleaf 5-8586 chairman, at ID 3-0393, for exact information requested on en- | try blanks. ¥ ee �Premium New he GLECTRIC. CS : \ r 1 is Spring cleaning ahead... atu A carload of soaps and cleaning agents ready to help you chase the dirt away...A new selection of Do-It-Yourself home repair and fix-it kits too... Quick-serve foods for easy Springtime meals. KING SIZE LIQUID OF SEA SSS SLICE PABST BEVERAGES 6 59 Fresh Dressed, YOUR FANCY be ein NEW! CEREAL INSTANT Loaded with Vitamins EGG A “) for the Whole mf CHUM BIRDS GEORGIA Now in easy instant form—you just add 1 small oe , z f a CENTRELLA YELLOW es | inowdrif ....... 3 Carnation Milk ...... April 10, 1958 cas B9e Tall cans 29¢ |3-- WORTH 10c 2-oz. jar only 39c nO) er : Fe a (108) COUPON) (With Super? BRING THIS COUPON TO STORE aon D9 Thursday, STYLE FRENCH or =a er prasbnsigediaiat? GRAPE DRINK ss =. 69c on Instant NORTH WOODS Egg Coffee 1 large 5-oz. jar only $1.09 helps clear and enhance coffee flavor. WELCHADE : EYE — SUNSET Ooms Shurefresh OLEO....... 9 1. 39¢ 21¢ Waxtex Wax Paper = PEACHES UE Wy. to PMY KING CANTONESE THIS COUPON This is the original egg coffee recipe as made at home for generations. Egg COFFEE Family 3 5c CLING Mote CS Dor 19¢ DINNERS (jog )WU0o Hi-Prot New — cae’ & RN = Hs" S5C Rep GRAPEFRUIT. 3. 33 FRYERS... 2» $1.09 BOLOGNA et CARROTS Maa Frose Foods OF ONIONS, VIKING Mellow ip. 53 BUNCH RADISHES ASPARAGUS 0.000000 1» 99¢ Green Beans 2 rss. 39¢ . SPARERIBS Bacar Mayet CHOICE GREEN U.S. Choice, Young, Meat Mild, Pkg. . .......-.--------e-neeeneeeee sme 236 Ls. 39¢ PASCAL CELERY FRYERS for "ns hm aa FANCY FLORIDA Pan-Ready = Large : FLAVORS ASSORTED SOILAX m6 MUSHROOMS 7°""5 F.cc can -29¢ or OWNS $9.69 22-01. Can QYC | Reg. $4.50 KLEAR) B&B MOPS SPONGE aprity tor $ | 00) secre poLisHING—Won't Yellow Any Floor BARS pe ee ALMOND as ac 69c|4 large boxes O'Cedar Simonize Liquid Floor Wax¢2), $1.35 3 cans 85¢ CHUNK TUNA. 00 | nee.93¢, tor QOC s AB Vee CHICKEN. sf | 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING | 69c | oe A CENTRAL FOOD STORE _ Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — ‘Open till 9 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �} County Civic League Red Is _ Discusses Taxes In "School Dist. 109 The has Lake studied Deerfield County the League referendum School for Dis- - Voters have three proposals to _consider—to hike the educational fund tax rate $.20 per $100 assessed valuation, to raise the building fund rate $.05 per $100 valuation -and to sell 7.5 acres of tax Park a home valued at $10,000 for purposes, approval of the two rate proposals could cause a $25 hike in the 1959 tax bill. _ The district’s rate limit was reached in the 1957 tax collection. The 1957 levy of $300,000, up to $50,000, will not be met by the /$1.10 per $100 rate. The building fund tax rate increase is being area are Care Future Dates For Rotarians Class Hospital of and Deerfield, the _ invited Are to surrounding join in a class at the Highland Park Hospital under the auspices of the American Red Cross in home care for the sick and injured to begin Thursday, April 17, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The class will meet once a week for six weeks, 12 hours in all. Miss Doro- thy Provine is director proposed despite at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for 3 May Presbyterian the fact that by statute the district is guaranteed a building fund rate of $.1875. However, since the district has bonds outstanding before June, 1953, the building fund rate limit is $.10 per $100 valuation. this situation scheduled 4, of nursing Have Since and Rotarians meet today for the weekly luncheon at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee. services. for a number Bannockburn Announced On the agenda for DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotarians are the district conference at Aurora on Sunday and Monday, April 13 and 14 and the proposed Rotary weekend Ban- Walden School tract to the Deerfield - District for $28,494. On Home At Residents nockburn Civic Grammar Cross Offered will Men Father-Son Will Dinner The annual father and son dinner, given by the Men’s Council of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, will be held on Friday, April 18, at 7 pm. The evening’s entertainment will be announced later. All men of the church are invited to bring their sons or someone else’s sons. prevail of years, the district is seeking a minimum building rate of $.15 per $100 valuation in order to have more revenue for maintaining the district’s schools. “Reservation and cards have been sent out it is requested they said be returned at an early date,” Newell Silvey. that School | Lutheran Ham Issues Discussed Lake County Civic Saturday Eve The annual men’s dinner at Zion Lutheran Church will be served Saturday, April 12 at 7 p.m. in the church hall. The guest speaker will be the Rev. O. V. Anderson, D.D., president of the Central States Conference of the church. It will be a ham dinner served ‘by the Mary Circle. All the men of the parish are urged to attend. By Civic League The Men Will Have Dinner League! has studied the referendum for School District 106 and makes the following report: Bannockburn District 106: Voters have two proposals—to raise the educational fund rate limit of $.15 per $100 valuation and to establish a minimum building fund rate of $.16 per $100 valuation. On a home valued at $10,000 for tax purposes, approval of the two rate requests could cause an $18 hike on the 1959 tax bill. The 1957 educational fund levy of $36,000 will not be met by the present rate limit of $.76. The building fund levy of $6,000 will be realized and the League estimates that the district would have a rate of better than $.15 for the 1958 levy due to a smaller bond and interest need. The bond needs to become greater however for the 1959 levy. Bethlehem Women’s Guild To Have Rummage Sale The annual rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church will have its annual rummage sale on Wednesday and Thursday, April 16 and 17 in the church fellowship hall. 1 It appears that the building fund rate proposal could have been postponed a year, unless the revenue needs are greater than the $1,000 increase levied for 1958. ‘Make your home Sprin fresh with YOU Name It... e Top Soil BEINLICH e Grading e Trucking e Tree Removal Does It!!! e Gravel e Rubbish Removal Spring clean-up .. . fix-up time is here! It’s time to have your lawn prepared for seeding, remove ever you need pert service. trees, You out rubbish. What- e Wrecking call Jim Beinlich for ex- e Peat Moss clean done, name it... we'll do it... for far less than you'd even FREE ESTIMATES JIM VE 5-1195 e Fill Dirt e Fertilizer imagine! NO OBLIGATION BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE, GLENCOE VE 5-0513 Thursday, April 10, 1958 p Cie a a chy tae aw a �to give yourself and the nations economy a real boost. . . YOU AUTO Shown above: Olds “88” Holiday i Two-Door Coupe. Below: Olds 98” Convertible Coupe Pe lg ee . a When you neglect to buy a new car, you’re putting a kink in the American economy. Conversely, when you do buy a new ‘58 Olds, you're helping the vast auto industry, your city, your country and yourself! For the very best way to head-off the recession is to keep business healthy (ours and yours, too) by spending. And when you invest in a new ‘58 Olds, you’ve really got something to show for your money! This is the car that puts the rest to shame... the most impressive styling and performance you've ever seen, That's why we say “You Auto Buy now... to keep business healthy.” You'll be doing yourself the best economic favor that’s possible. You'll Never Get A Better Deal Than You Will Right Now At Nelson’s You'll be surprised to learn how little it will cost you to own a new ‘58 Olds. Come in and find out today. Don’t wait another minute! YOU AUTO BUY NOW! NELSON MOT Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer SKOKIE HWY. AT DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, April 10, 1958 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5400 Page 11 �Sisterhood Bazaar To Be Held Saturday, Sunday At Legion Hall SPRING ICE SKATING! A snack bar will day night at the terhood’s annual American Legion Park. Saturday p.m. until 10:30 be served be open B’nai Torah bazaar Hall, sale p.m. Sunday Satur- Sis- at the Highland hours are 8 Dinners will when the sale is conducted from 10 am. until 6 p.m. Entertainment will be provided for children. Mrs. Henry Schusteff of 585 Sumac Rd. and Mrs. Kenneth Levy of aS New Eularded Ice Surface ICE SKATING Basic, intermediate, advanced and figure classes for children and adults—2 to 82. TAKE ADVANTAGE SMALL SPRING APRIL CLASSES Day and Evening Classes now forming Classes conducted by America’s finest instructors Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Wally Kormylo Peter Dunfield Linden, Ice Time at Tower Road, Available for Clubs and Private Church Winnetka Parties, Groups HI Day has just completed three years as president of Beth El. Jack Borkan is dinner chairman. Winters and Mrs. David Novick, housewares; Mrs. Bernard Gollub of Wares, The the Society To Meet Womans First Women’s Missionary United Society Evangelical Church will meet at the next Thursday at 2 p.m. church For New Music Theatre Season Auditions cers for for the singers 1958 and musical danseason at the Music Theatre will be held Tuesday and Wednesday from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. at the Russell Wood Hall, 218 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. The auditions will be conducted by Bill Krot, director; Oscar Kosarin, musical director; and Jerry Ross, choreographer. The 1958 season at the Music Theatre will open June 7 with the Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammerstein production Rogers ducer. of of “Showboat.” Highland Park Herb is pro- ee The pleasure's all yours in Wear Mrs. William Kalan and Mrs. Max Hirsch, gift wares; Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs. Bernard ‘*PLAISIR’’ Graham, women’s wear; Mrs. Donald Reifman, men’s wear; Mrs. Seymour Banish, portraits; Mrs. Werner Spanier and Mrs. Irwin Fenton, jewelry; Mrs. Richard Abrahams 6-4116 balloon pern, and grab Mrs. bag; assorted E. Mrs. Orenstein, Daniel merchandise; Hal- Jules Steinberg, candid snapshots; Mrs. Donald Myerson, refreshments, and Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith, publicity. Camps, Fell Shoes Highland and entertain at North Synagogue Beth El’s sixth annual dinner dance to be held at the Beth El Community Hall May 18. David Mall and his orchestra will play for dancing. Guest of honor will be Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Ln., who Woman’s Gift Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 ceremonies Suburban Mrs. Martin Kramer and Mrs. Paul Burg, toys; Mrs. Harry Bryer and Mrs. Curtis Brook, white elephant. 14th Hold Auditions George Jessel, nationally-known performer, will act as master of 218 Ivy Ln. are co-chairmen of the sale. Others in charge are Mrs. Lee and Mrs. H. Alschuler, bakery; Mrs. Ted Kassell and Mrs. Jay Wasserman, infant’s and children’s wear; Mrs. Henry Bartenstein and Mrs. Sheldon Pizer, handmade items; OF OUR George Jessel Headlines Beth El’s Dinner Dance Open Fri. eves. ‘til 9 p.m. Park For Walking on Clouds or to School! There is no finer shoe for your Gives you such charming young contours instantly... bosom raised and rounded, midriff slim and smooth. Note daughter. 38 years of shoemanship its low front separation, extra low scoop back and widely spaced straps. A perfectly beautiful fashion bra! In fresh in Highland white. Park assures perfect fitting. Silky imported cotton with embroidered nylon marquisette and satin trim. $5.00 $5.95 Style #321 Longline B cup 32-40, C cup 34-42 D cup 34-42 WE SPECIALIZE IN JUNIOR, AVERAGE MATURE AND FITTINGS Emifi Jacobi OF WINNETKA HI 6-4750 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods The Same Fitters, Trained by Emily Jacobi, Are Here to Serve You Thursday, April 10, 1958 �John MEN’S GARDEN CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Spring Rummage Sale Scheduled For April 16-17 A social At program entitled “Spring Round Up” will be held Tuesday by the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. A fellowship hour is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. at the Swedish Club, Waukegan. After a Smorgasbord dinner, members will hear a talk: about R. Golden 21st Bankers To Speak Conference John R, Golden of 2875 Greenwood Ave. has been invited to be a guest speaker at the 21st annual conference of the Trust Division of the Illinois Bankers Association to be held April 18 in Decatur, The Spring Rummage Sale, an annual event sponsored by women Ill. His subject will be “Marital of North Shore Methodist Church Years After.” ’!| native wild flowers by Floyd Swink, Deduction—Ten will be held next Wednesday from is trust counsel for the naturalist with the Forest Pre- Golden 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from Trust and Savings Bank, serve District. Members also will Harris 9 am. to 4 pm. in the parish Chicago. exchange seed catalogs. house at the corner of Greenleaf and Hazel Aves. in Glencoe. Among those appointed department chairmen are Mrs. Frank Sorg, in charge of women’s wear, and Mrs. Volney H. Hutchinson, in charge of linens. Spring and summer clothing, ~~ MASA hats and shoes will be features of Park g the ready-to-wear departments, acover r 100 «cars cording to co-chairmen, Mrs. Richard W. Showerman and Mrs. W. Everett Fox. The French Room will handle the better quality mer6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois chandise and the Treasure Room SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB suggests plus all its other recreational facilities SPECIAL FREE INSTRUCTION every morning for Ladies and Juniors Sumac Rd. are among the Highland Park members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau which will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Northbrook Youth Center. Mrs. Esther Saperstein, state representative of the 8th Illinois Assembly District, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Saperstein was the Chicago and Regional organizer of the PTA, past presi- dent of the Joyce Kilmer PTA and a PTA district director. She currently is a member of Governor Stratton’s mental committee to study retardation. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES ~ RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 CENTRAL ° ID 3-0230 Libertyville VWiknar 1205 So. Milwaukee Ave. V2 mile south of Libertyville on Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, (Rte. 21) Illinois A Home for the Convalescent and Retired, the postoperative and Adults need- ing complete Nursing Care. ¢ Full 24 Hour Nursing Care ¢ 10 Acres of Beautifully landscaped estate grounds ¢ Private and semi-private rooms ¢ Graduate Physio-Therapist in attendance ¢ Your Inspection invited— exceptionally reasonable rates ¢ Non-Sectarian For Mrs. Information: Ruth Call— McFadden, Administrator Libertyville 2-3414 Thursday, April 10, 1958 Widddtdbbbhthtbtttétbtdbttbee NEW 19 2 9 LEAGUES FOR FALL OPENINGS Road AVAILABLE we will be Every FRIDAY NIGHT OPEN from 7-9 p.m. We would like you to drop in on Friday nights whether you want to discuss Real Estate, Travel or just have a visit with us over a cup of coffee. REAL ESTATE Daily 9-5 Sunday TRAVEL BUREAU Mon. thru Sot, pinecisced 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Hours: 12-4 p.m. H INC. PAC ANS R. and H. \ REAL ESTATE HERMAN \ \ Sedans $1795 Station Wagons $1895 ID 2-1212 Central Ave. 463 & TRAVEL F. ANSPACH, President D 2-1211 Highland Select now from hundreds fabrics FOR in a wide YOUR NEW Park of imaginative price range. DRAPERIES Step up to the DRAPERY e Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! Only $6.50 for State License Fee Insurance 1% Miles West of Waukegan CRestwood 2-0272 Suades Road In Order to Expand our Services $1695 Lowest DINNER CHL oo ek STILL Sedans 4-Dr. RELAXING A WITH OFF ALL dee SOME The Perfect Second Car! 2-Dr. IT TOP STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN Leagues Come, spend the day Bowl © Practice Putt * Stop ‘n Sock * Golf OS Mrs. Phillip Kal of 589 Barberry Ln. and Mrs. Gerry Lerner of 449 first president Evening and Afternoon MIXED and LADIES’ MEN’‘S, (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Children’s Bureau League To Hold Meeting Wednesday you and your friends to join one of our being formed, to bowl a short schedule starting We cordially invite Summer Leagues, now the first week in June. HOME. . 26) FORMED BEING NOW LEAGUES DAILY WUTWKUEALL® | No Finer Service...at Any Cost on page Comfort : Conditioned Die FUNERAL (Continued Bowling Stummer NORTH SHORE DECORATORS’ SERVICE, INC. 2558 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK Rate For Lowest Upkeep Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars STUDIO wee the finest decorative tailoring \phiy LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. Authorized Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz Dealer Call ID 2-3990 FOR HOME APPOINTMENT Polished Brass Rods and Fittings Custom Kirsch Rod V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. R.N. 680 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park Vldbtébttbtbd ID 3-1991 ARDIS DON C. MARTIN M. AUSTIN CARL (GUS) MARTIN Page 13 ) 1 �ts TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL i, \ ji DISTRICT 113 Faces Referendum 4 FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Road FOR CHILDREN ° ID Highland Park, Illinois 2-8655 The story of Highland Park elections and, in one case, a High School has been one of long court battle. Today the school—having weathcontinuous growth since Milton H. Baker Jr. manfully re- ered its early battles—is a model in of an up-to-date, well-equipped secondary school. But it’s still suffering from growing pains. In May, a referendum will be held which would enable establishment of a second high school plant, to take care of the constantly increasing enrollment which poses a serious future threat to the high standards of education now offered HPHS pupils. It all began back in 1875, when the first high school class in Highland Park was established. It of- Hair fered Cutting held mar ceived his diploma as the lone member of the first graduating class back in 1885. Its history has been marked by conflict. The school’s very establishment was fought by a portion of the citizenry, and its subsequent expansion also came only after hotly contested C SPECIALISTS Permanent lL buy one dress... get another for $] 00 Here’s the after-Easter sale you've been waiting for! Buy one dress . . . get another of the same price for _ _ Only $1.00! On Second High School Coloring A S 5 | Q and Waves, Hair two years of study in conjunction with school of District and U Beauty SALON FE Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Better hurry in now. ‘em These the gram107, with school board pupils voted from to ask outside tui- the district. A history of the high school, compiled by the late Harry G. Pertz, drawing instructor, said tuition move “greatly incensed people in the southern the the part of the advocated a contested.” 40 Pupils Enrolled The first township was established on But the main margin of 65 ballots. This election, Pertz commented, was “fiercely with a four-year curriculum was established by vote of the school of residents the permitting townships to establish a township high school by public vote. At the April, 1887, election, the proposition was carried by a story tion in Feeling ran high, but a solution was found via a 10-year-old law the grade school principal doubling as high school teacher. In 1883, a public high school funds, not union of the districts, but were opposed by wealthy taxpayers of the south district “for whom it would be cheaper to pay tuition for their children than to pay the high school tax,” Pertz reported. was board, and the first graduating class, in 1885, was composed solely of our aforementioned stalwart, Milton H. Baker Jr. Enrollment grew, however, until the limit of school taxation was reached. AS a means of raising All Branches Of Beauty Culture city who were school district.” of Brand’s high school the second paint store on Central Ave. and Second St., with an enrollment of some 40 pupils. it grew board of committee new school. ly decided ner of St. for until, in 1895, the education appointed a to choose a site for a The board subsequentto buy land at the corJohns and Vine Aves. $2,750—a decision that squeaked by on a 3-2 vote. In 1897, a special election was called to authorize issuance of $30,000 in bonds to build a school on the site. ‘Many people thought that $30,000 was too large a sum to spend for a high school,” Pertz’s history recalled. (Continued on page 18) Y Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Gi x: | -~KOLBECK’S __FLOWER FARM FRESH FROZEN PIES Ready to Bake WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITES ... Come Out and Look Around Just think now you can buy Fresh Frozen Pies in a variety of flavors to bake now or store in your freezer for future use. Why not come in today and try one. Once you do we are sure you will buy many more. e Perennials e Annuals ¢ Bedding Plants Apple, Peach, Pineapple, Blueberry, Apricot If you are having difficulty growing grass... GROUN - COVERS Is Our Specialty! LAKE FOREST 3131 1950 One Half Day Rd. Mile West Waukegan Rd. on of Rte. 22 Each ./ Qe STRAWBERRY Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WA_KEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Thursday, April 10, 1958 — eae i Ae �LEAGUE’S GROWTH, ACHIEVEMENTS TO BE DRAMATIZED AT LUNCHEON Child labor, women issues of the day when on juries and neutrality were burning five public spirited ladies met at the Lincoln School in 1928 to form the League of Women Voters of Highland Park. Many public issues have changed since those days, but the League’s dedication to an informed electorate and better government are still sustaining themes as the League meets Wednesday at Hotel Moraine On The Lake for a gala birthday luncheon. The national nine years old League was when Emily only Tatt Douglas, later to become Illinois State Congresswoman, spoke to a small reading group of Highland Park women and inspired them with details of the new organization. The remainder is local history. From five members in a city of 10,000 to 600 members in a city of 22,000 is the growth story of the Highland Park League. But its history is written not alone in numbers, but in study, service and achievements its mem- bers will recount in a dramatic presentation at the luncheon. In the 30 years that have spanned chemise to chemise, the League Park has for worked public in ed by drive, the League which last achieved year. an This unpre- cedented 99.4 per cent registration of eligible voters, brought High- land Park national recognition, the limelight of radio, TV and newspapers and a letter from President Dwight Eisenhower. Among the many state problems the League has worked on are redistricting, and revision of the revenue and judicial articles of the state constitution. “National issues to which the League has lent its support have been guided, as is all League activity, by the principles of the National League set down at its in- ception in 1919 Chapman Catt. “The aim, by founder said she, ‘is Carrie to make Police Report Open Registrations For Kindergarten At St. James School Registration for Highland kindergarten students entering St. James School will be held Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 11:30 am. Registrations will be taken in the kindergarten room. our democracy tion and every citizen great men worthiness public so safe for the na- so safe for the world may that feel secure and will acknowledge of the American the Re- The League is used Buy said a League and hold U. S. Savings DAY 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 Bonds. DIRT (Screened, e to 2200 mem- Stock e HUMUS MENONI Skokie REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES MOLEY TV BLACK recurring issues ... it just makes the ladies work harder to achieve Carrie Chapman Catt’s ideal for this nation,” ber. TV RENTALS that Police said Miss Gallagher was taken to Highland Park Hospital | for treatment. The dog had been tied to a fence outside the A & P store on First St. Police said Mrs. Hurst had no license for the dog. to lead.’ ’30’s. Bite police report a dog owned by Mrs. Aurelia Hurst, 3393 Old Mill Rd., was impounded April 2 after it bit Miss Lillian Gallagher, 2157 St. Johns Ave. “Reciprocal trade agreenfents and disarmament, issues headlined in today’s newspapers, have been the object of League study since the Dog Park Piled) « « & MOCOGNI, Inc. ID 2-0850 Bivd. for you from | |Sweden Highland health, inspection of restaurants, better garbage disposal, larger school districts, new sewers and bridges, open candidate meetings and a city manager of government. form The brightest light on the home scene was the 100 per cent registration drive which was spearhead- Cal's T.V. Topics Bert Why Callen, Wonder? Jr. Phone. This column keeps reminding people of questions to fire at CAL’S RADIO & T.V. We like it... Here are two that could be important “Can to match Yes, for television set a TV antenna the you color can owners. be painted of the paint house?” your j Leo anten- na any color you wish, but please, osod.ind oy dt XY 1S Iy ppOM § not the insulator. “Should | turn the channel selector in only one direction?” No, you can turn your channel selector in either direction. It doesn’t matter, but too much changing of stations does tually wear out the contacts. even- And yes, we do specialize in all kinds of electronic services. Phone ID 3-0404. You'll like our methods as your neighbors do. CAL'S Now from all purpose VOLVO is a brilliant, Sweden comes VOLVO, the world’s first automobile. Fast, thrifty and serviceable, America’s practical family sports car, with three sided personality. DAILY SERVANT Clean lines and roomy comfort are combined in VOLVO for ideal family transportation. You get daily dozens of high economy, low maintenance miles of motoring in VOLVO... with full size comfort plus the bonus of full size economy. DASHING SPEEDSTER At the flick of a wish with VOLVO you’re set for competitive auto sports. FREE RIDE... FREE Winner of trophy after trophy here and abroad, including the Little Les Mans, VOLVO continues to prove its workmanship, design and materials . delivers top speeds and championship performance. DOLLAR SAVER For seven reasons VOLVO is your top economy buy among ail cars: 1. Initial cost is low 2. Upkeep is minimal 3. Fuel consumption is among the most economical 4. Maintenance costs are negligible 5. Styling is stabilized 6. Engine performance is of sustained quality 7. Trade-in demand continues high. GIFT!!! You owe it to yourself to try Volvo. Stop at your Volvo dealer, listed below and take that demonstration drive. Register your name with him and you'll receive a beautiful FREE gift from Sweden, at no cost or obligation. See and drive Volvo today! the practical family sports car 550 Waukegan Ave. ID 3-0404 \Test drive Volvo,... Sign up for your free Swedish gift ats. KNAUZ 1060 N. WESTERN Thursday, April 10, 1958 MOTOR SALES, INC. LAKE FOR EST 2800 Page yy 15 �Mostly for Women A Blue Ribbon Arrangement Engagements Deerfield Presbyteri- an Women’s Association will have a luncheon on Thursday, April 17, at 12:45 p.m. at the church, served by Circle 5. Mrs. George Craig is chairman. The speaker for the afternoon session will be Dr. Lois H. Visscher, M.D., who has recently returned to the United States for a regular furlough visit from her post as superintendent of Memorial Hospital, Fatehgarh, India. This 145 bed hospital, established under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. in 1916, is now under the United Church of India. Lutheran Women To Hear Talk Tonight On Spring Gardens The Green Thumbs Garden Club won a blue ribbon at the Illinois Garden Club flower show at Navy Pier, Chicago, in March. Mrs. Gustaf Carlson of Charing Crossing prepared the above exhibit entitled “Black Forest’ in the classification calling for a wooden container, evergreens and pine cones. : Left to right, with the prize winning exhibit, are Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley, retiring president; Mrs, Carl Arend Jr., vice president; and Mrs. Edward Higgins, the new president. Newcomers Club Has Full Schedule Of Events Planned For Next Two Months Hilda Rubin, in Viennese-born Highland Times,” illustrated her own paintings. no stranger Shore at the will by slides and Miss Rubin is to people interested hibits Park, of the North in art, as she North Shore ex- Luncheon Tickets for the luncheon meeting may be purchased at the door, but reservations must be made by Friday, April 11 with Mrs. Stewart Flechter, WI 5-3582, or Mrs. WalMcGrath, WI 5-4635. May 3 is the date starred by the Newcomers for a spring dance, called ‘““Makahiki’” which means in Hawaiian, “Welcome and Mrs. Warren reservations Heany, WI call 5-5571. Bowling The Newcomers League ond at has and the been fourth Deerfield Mixed meeting Sunday Bowling Bowling the sec- evenings Lanes. The final night is May 11. On May 17 at 7:30 p.m. a wind-up dinner highlighted by the awarding of prizes will be held at the Country Squire, at the junction of routes 45 and 120. Reservations will be taken at the bowling alley on April 27. Any couples interested in bowling next year may attend the dinner at their own expense. For further information contact Mrs. Page 16 Charles a art talk, Walton, Jack Rozich, teacher, now “Art Our WI WI of 5-5173, or Mrs. 5-2273. Hospital Starting ganized April 23, hospital meet at the pital to make the newly or- committee, Highland bandages. will Park HosThereafter to noon. During May 9:30 a.m. the members of the committee will take tours of the hospital. Those wishing further information should call the chairman, Mrs. Jules Pallagi, WI 5- 4449. Chapter April 13 to 18, will be Mrs. Richard H. Thompson of Bannockburn, who has been invited to serve on the hospitality committee. Center Mrs. Robert Demichelis Central Ave. is a member of of 640 the Fieldcrest .Center of the Infant Welfare Society: of Chicago. The group met recently in the home of Mrs. Keno Demichelis’ Vignocchi mother, in Lake Deerfield Women Sew For Girls At Lake Bluff Home Some clothing and other Lillian period talk. Is Ackerman, formerly of Westgate Rd., Deerfield, whose nephew, Kenneth Hunter resides at 924 Deerfield Rd., is now at the Presbyterian Grant St. in Home Hospital, Evanston. 3200 Miss Ackerman, a retired Chicago school principal, had been staying at Ridgeview Apartments in Evanston since selling \her Deerfield home. A broken hip, due to a fall last November, has kept her hospitalized. field Rd. of on and Arthur Mrs. Kaatz R. Lee 923 Warrington today’s cover. Rd. Wagner They 24 at 12:30 p.m. at Glenview. Tables will be set up for beginning players. Mrs. John Baldauf, WI 5-1694,, is chairman. Questions will also be answered by Mrs. Merlin E, Agenbroad at WI 5-0589. Shirin Mrs. Forest. questions to be dis- be “how do educators what can parents do in Visit In Pennsylvania Mr, and Mrs. Milton Merner and three children of 920 Forest Ave., have been in Avondale, Pa., this past week to visit Mr. Merner’s brother and family, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Merner. who had Accompanying come to Deerfield several weeks ago when her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of 924 Forest Ave. had been in Avondale. Return Mr. From and Harry Muhlke are back at their home at 700 Central Ave. from a trip to California. ots 13. August Pride During part of his association with Channel 11, he produced an experimental series in high school physics and mathematics as an inschool teaching aid. Mr. Jennings lives on Long Grove Road, in Barrington, with his wife and two daughters. Assists With Bazaar For Glencoe Jewish Sisterhood nual Nathan Edelstein of 1111 Rd. is assisting with the an- bazaar of the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, on Monday, April 21, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. She reports that “all brand new mer- is to be sold at bargain prices.” Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and dinner, from tion, day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Ann, to Allan W. Gauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Gauss of Albion, Mich. An August wedding is planned. Miss Sturm is a senior at Albion College, Albion, Mich., and is affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Gauss is a graduate of Michigan State University and is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. He is employed as an engineer in industrial design at Union Steel Products at Albion, Mich. Jennings the home to foster their children’s education and their own through television?”’ Mr. Jennings is director of the Division of Radio and Television, Chicago Board of Education. He has worked closely with WTTW in producing a number of programs seen on the station. Currently he is producing the TV College Courses for credit seen on Channel 11. Mrs. Oxford California Mrs. George are They are now making dusters for the nine girls and have recently completed pastel wool skirts and matching sweaters for them. Tickets for the benefit concert may be obtained from these Deerfield women. ners, Club will on Thurs- the of 950 them East was Laurie Merner, age 5, daughter of the Richard Mer- Deerfield Towne Club To Have Luncheon-Bridge of Women in Deerfield who compose the sewing group and sew solely for the junior high age girls of Judson 11 cottage at the home are Mrs. Russell Reagh of 801 Ken- Tree answer W. supplies 525 Mellinthin’s Donald from their benefit proceeds. of Mr. at They contributed almost $10,000 in good ton Rd., Mrs. follow chairman, cussed will look at TV; Warrington Rd., Mrs. Charles Groomes of 1052 Warrington Rd., Mrs. Carl Freberg of 520 Deer- will 15, The Service League of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home is working on its annual benefit. Paul Whiteman, with an all Gershwin concert, will perform at Orchestra Hall in Chicago on Saturday, April 26 at 8:30 p.m. The concert is being given for the benefit of the clothing fund. This clothing fund is the main concern of the Service League. of the Daughters of the American Revolu_ tion will have the sixty-third founders day anniversary this afternoon at the Winnetka home of Mrs. G. M. Campbell. Among the delegates from the North Shore Chapter to the 67th Continental National Congress of the DAR in Washington, D. C., Fieldcrest Program 1302 Apple April Keller, 1244 Elmwood Ave., expects over 350 members of the Wilmot PTA to attend the April meeting. Mrs. Peterson Tuesday, es Juhl, Betsy Is DAR Delegate North Shore Deerfield, chandise Mrs. R. H. Thompson The PTA, chairman. day, April Ricketts in from School is Ln. is president. A question and Tews Mr. Jennings will also show the film “This is Channel Arthur days month Wilmot. Rd., The Deerfield Towne have a bridge luncheon of each the 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank Clb the subject of an address by George Jennings, at a meeting of which of — “Television, Family Friend or Foe,” emphasizing WTTW, Chicago’s educational television station on Channel 11, will be Deerfield the committee will meet regularly on the second and fourth Wednes- Newcomers” to be held at the American Legion Hall. Paul Leeds Orchestra will furnish the music. For further information and Art _League and Deerpath Art League and in Chicago at The Old Town Art Center and the Art Institute Sales Gallery. Currently she is exhibiting a one-woman show at the Tally Ho Restaurant in Evanston. Miss Rubin also conducts classes at the YWCA in Highland Park. ter artist present Guild, Hostesses for the evening will be members of the Dorcas Circle Miss _ April 16 at 12:30 p.m. living William Mellinthin of Northbrook will speak on “Spring Gardening” tonight at 8 o’clock in the Zion Lutheran Church hall at a meeting of the Lutheran Women’s Miss Lillian Ackerman At Presbyterian Home The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will meet for luncheon at the Thorngate Country Club, Sanders Road, on Wednesday, Weddings George Jennings To Tell Of WITWChannel 11 At Wilmot School PTA Presbyterian Women To Hear Medical Missionary Speak The — 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. In addia snack bar will be open all Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Form Local Area Chapter Mrs. H. P. Dendel of 1219 Central Ave. and Mrs. George Lindsay of 540 Hermitage Dr. are the charter members from Deerfield in Alpha Chi Omega’s new alumnae group from the Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. This group, which is to be part of the Alpha Alpha alumnae chapter, met March 27 in the home of Mrs. John Nash in Highland Park, All Alpha Chi Omega alumnae are invited to attend the meeting on April 24 at the home of Mrs. Peter J. Dunn Jr., 1556 Eastwood Ave., Betsy Sturm Highland Park. Thursday, April 10, 1958 �NEW Deerfield G. R. (Jerry) Central Ave., Jewish A Dunphy was a of judge League dren’s Bureau Chicago, and anhis wife children, home in from Hunter of Pittsburgh, the weekend at the home of her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield Rd. She came west for the brief stay because illness of her aunt, Miss Ackerman, at Home Hospital The Hole of the Lillian the Presbyterian in Evanston. Family Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hole of Shelby, Mont., and Mr. Hole’s brother, Ira Hole of Virginia, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. The Messrs. Hole, former Deerfield residents, are uncles of Raymond and Delbert Meyer, David Gardner and Mrs. Walter Page, all of Deerfield. from the North April will 16 be at held 8:30 a vacation trip Sub- ChilWed- p.m. at Timberhill Rd.; Mrs. Herbert Berman, 1300 Charing Crossing; Mrs. Return From 713 1425 Pine St.; Mrs. Central Ave. Florida Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey and daughter, Pamela, of 1568 Oakwood Pl., have returned a vacation trip to Florida. from Baptism Dale William Hallen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hallen of Woodview Ln., was baptized March 23 at Bethlehem Church by the Rev. Eugene Wykle. Men’s Club Officer Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is a member of the board of directors of the Highland Park Presbyterian Men’s He was also chairman nominating committee. er-in-law, Dudley L. In Florida Sun-tanned Meet the Northbrook Youth Center. Mrs. Esther Saperstein, State Representative of the 8th District of the Illinois General Assembly, will discuss life in Springfield. Some of the members from Deerfield are Mrs. Ray Resnick, 719 Pine St.;, Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Club. Vacation A daughter, Mary Beth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley of 825 Deerfield Rd. on March 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. of the Jewish Jules Beskin, Arnold Cohn, Pennsylvania Dr, Doris Pa., spent nesday, To of urban Deerfield last year and Jerry says he’ll be kept busy getting the lawn and garden in shape.” Here meeting the Easter parade, an annual affair held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, on Sunday. A _ bulletin from WBBM-TV CBS, where he is a sportscaster nouncer, states, “Jerry, Mary, and their four moved into a seven room Women 1420 at Birth Announcements Ackdibes Become Suburbanites With Lawn To Care For County Line Rd., of the His brothDewey of Deerfield, is the in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger now back at their home at 904 Forest Ave. retiring Return Chief Warrant Officer Frank Spannraft, who has. been stationed at Ft. Lincoln, Bismarck, N. D., has been transferred to Ft. Mr. From and returned Canada Mrs. William Friday H. Palmer to their home Trillium Ln., from a three trip to Toronto, Canada. on weeks’ Exhibit Paintings In Libertyville Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave. have a two-man exhibit of their oils and water colors at Park on ertyville. Adler House Milwaukee in Ave. Stationed Sheridan. At Ft. Sheridan PS Morton Grove. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kelley of Niangua, Mo., formerly of Somerset Ave. Mrs. Kelley came up from Missouri and is staying at her son’s home for several weeks. * ond Spannraft and * son, April 5 at the Lake For- est Hospital. The baby has been named Richard Kendall Jr. and has a brother Warren Alan, 7 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anton C. Swanson of Duluth, Minn., and Mrs. Amy Montgomery of Framingham, Mass. %* * Their other children are Diane, 15 and Ronnie, 8. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J6hn Larson of Highland Park. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graw of Glenview. * * A third son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths of 1351 Berkley Ct. on Mar. 31 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant, Kraig Kenneth, has two brothers, Kent, 8144 and Keith, 44. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Meyer and Mrs, William ee, a tremendous Griffiths, all of Chi- * * Marshall Sr. of 1100 Waukegan Rd. the paternal * * and Robert, age 1. Mr. and Mrs. Derico Oglesby, Vincent Ill. and Bubel of children’s Saline of Mr. and Mrs. Peru, Ill, are grandparents. Saturday 110 youngsters turned out for the lessons in free hand art. The art program out the first three direction of Mrs. will be carried weeks under the Hesterman, For the succeeding three weeks the crafts program will be directed by Donald Lindsley. The program is Martha Circle Meets Tuesday, April 15 The Martha Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday, April 15 at 8 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Arvid Anderson of 2670 Duffy Lane. Mrs. Edmund Crowley will be assisting hostess. Members will work on scrapbooks. by MISS RossBy's... U. S. Bonds. Hesterman is shown figure drawing. Last designed for children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bubel, 1029 Osterman Ave. are the parents of a son, Eric Joseph, born April 7 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Christine, age 4, Mary Elizabeth, age 3, Jackets .... V3 Vo a pound. Now, try on a sport jacket so light you'll think you’re wearing Cloud No. 9. DRESSES Choose from These very handsome jackets have the cool light feel of a shirt . . . weigh less than 16 oz. They are made of cotton processed to resist wrinkling. Jsph>) +- ible et You'll delight to their fine craftsmanship . . «°t their soft natural styling & a varied choice of attractive % patterns. Suitable for business & pleasure... only 35. Slacks from 9 to 21. We'll enjoy cottoning up to you. 478 Central Cobey’s (Open Friday Nites) 10, 1958 Highland Park a Fine Selection va er ie. 10-20 ee is SALE Ki Fabrics! Priced NOW $600 SKIRTS SWEATERS * LINGERIE Also of Wonderful $8.98 to $25.00 BLOUSES % AND MORE! NEW SPRING STYLES TO WEAR NOW and through the SUMMER Originally HALF SIZES . 1212-247, fet Reduced... for IMMEDIATE Come on over. April * had crafts and arts coordinator. Mrs. Thalia demonstrating Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. of Northbrook announce the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, Susan Jean on April 5 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Alice, Irl III (Bucky) and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. the its z= Fresh Thursday, recreation cago. are for Saturday last turnout Committee Recreation Deerfield-Bannockburn “The program,” said R. D. Brewer, * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Graw, 725 Deerpath Dr. announce the birth of a son, Kevin Robert, Mar. 31 in the Highland Park Hospital. DON'T Lib- % Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kendall Montgomery of 840 Westcliff Ln., welcomed the arrival of their sec- Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying => are Mrs. Charles Zahnle of Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Bertha Ransdall of % their two sons, who had been in North Dakota with him, are now staying at Ft. Sheridan until their home at 735 Chestnut St. is available, The house has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson. Adler in They have a son, Daniel, age 17 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahnle of Highland Park. Great grandmothers president. Mrs. Sponsor Arts And Crafts Classes ARRIVALS CLEARANCE «e $11.98 OF FINE SA}00 79 $798 NOW Blacks RosBy's Across $1 50 ALL WOOL... or, Tweeds T0 0 From the H.P. su FASHIONS Jewel Store 1835 Second Street, Highland Park ID 2-0788 Page 17 �High School History (Continued fo aN We're Open And Spring because Ready to Serve You Delicious Foods! Something NEW Has Been Added! PIZZA We make our own Pizza (the same high quality we are serving at Hal’s Drive Inn) and they’re really fresh. READY TO EAT IN 5 MINUTES with our new high-speed ovens. Large Small Cheese Pizza _ Sausage Pizza $1.25 $1.50 65c¢ 75¢ ID 2-9772 Between on ZESTO Berkeley Road and Deerfield Road Skokie ¢ Highland Park, Ill. IS HIGH IN PROTEIN — LOW IN CALORIES tt TUTE HUTT i} provide | 14) TTT | HTT TATA HTH | wider tax support for the A proposition to unite vvlZ DN MORDINI, Will Sacrifice Our AT A FEW MEN’S TWO $30.00 to $40.00 off CULTURED PEARLS Were Famous to $45.00 WM. SOLID Includes Were $10.00 WEDDING to $15.00 RINGS 20% and by 1913 High to the in- school, tion of 334. A special election to build a gymnasium, manual arts building, power plant and new classroom building, and to float a $200,000 bond issue for that purpose, won voter approval by a mar- gin of 745 to completed In 152. early 1923, the The in work was 1915. West Park athletic field was purchased, and the auditorium was erected two years later. The field house was built in 1935, Sandwick hall in 1938 and the school bus garage in 1940. Meanwhile, the school district built a second high school in Lake Forest in 1935, financed partly with federal funds and partly by bonds issued by the whole district. This school was opened with an enrollment of 407, while Highland Park had 1,115 students. Lake Forest repeatedly had sought detachment from the old District 113 since the 1920’s, but it remained a part of the district until 1952, when the state supreme court ruled the into E| revamped district should be of assets left $274,313 payable to Degree MASONIC $25.00 each 52 PIECE Chest—4-Piece RINGS tion and physi- spinal column conmovable vertebrae which protect the spinal cord and nerves which branch out to all parts FOR 8 of bending, the body. twisting STRAIN or from lifting can cause a spinal vertabra to slip out of normal alignment causing pres- Set sure on nerves and blocking the flow of vital nerve energy. BACKACHE, pain and degrees of pyhsical disability inevitably result. ALL SALES CASH Highland Park POSTURE BEING. The adult sists of 24 to $15.00 GORHAM WALLACE in Stock. Check your Needs Sterling and buy now at tremendous savings. A. MORDINI, ACHES??? to good cal WELL SERVICE Coffee BACK People today are realizing the importance of the SPINE in rela- Off on Sterling Silver Flatware in Stock ALL SALES FINAL — 670 Central Shields (Continued on page 49) All for $63.75 $85.00 Value $29.75 c. 5.95 in school became OFF Were $50.00 BIRTH STONE $12.00 Were $25.00 to $35.00 THIS IS A REAL VALUE ROGERS Make 17 Jewel WATERPROOF WATCHES $19.75 Were 14-KARAT $25.00 32nd LADIES’ $55.00 to $75.00 votes The built to accommodate 250 pupils, was bulging with a student popula- RONSON LIGHTERS $2.50 G up MEN’S CUFF LINKS $2.00 to $5.00 WATCHES STONE SET RINGS $11.95 Were $25.00 to $35.00 82 Highland Park by Lake Forest, which formed the nucleus of funds. for the start of a new construction program at Highland Park High School which was completed in 1955. Bonds totaling $4,190,000 were approved by the voters in April, 1953, for the major building and remodeling program, planned to accommodate a then-anticipated student population of 2,050 by the year 1961. High school growth, however, has continued to exceed expecta- Jewelers ( % Left At MEN’S by Entire Inventory! ! SAVINGS UP TO AUTOMATIC Forest). two independent high school districts. The separation had been opposed by district 113 and the matter went through =|several years of litigation before ==| the separation was made fact. After the separation, a division =| _A. and (Lake crease, it was so far away.” school. ships, Deerfield-Shields Township School. Enrollment continued The building proposal, however, carried by a vote of 240 to 35— but the following week an injunction forbidding the issuance of bonds was obtained by 62 voters. A two-year legal battle began which ended only when the Supreme Court finally upheld the board of education and the election results. Work on the new building began as the 20th century dawned. The school opened in September, 1900, with an 80-pupil enrollment and a faculty of six. Land adjoining the school was purchased for $13,000 in 1905, although the proposal to acquire the property for an athletic field was twice defeated in general elections before it finally was approved. In 1906, the state legislature adopted a law enabling the southern part of Shields township to join with Deerfield township to high CANAL page “The residents of West Deerfield, especially, were almost unanimously opposed to the new building ... Some... believed they were not receiving their share in the benefits of the high school AND TO... and from them was carried by 80 votes in Deerfield and West Deerfield town- Jewelers ID 2-3905 in The trained and _ experienced CHIROPRACTOR of nerve recting again locates the points interference them function enable and by the body cor- to NORMALLY. If you suffer from BACKACHE have a spinal check-up. Consult 'Fredeick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays “Page 18 : if Nee if i el 958 § �HERE'S WHY: can be the key to the entire recession problem! Because the automobile business is so important to the American economy (it accounts for 1/6 of all business) it is important to you (as wellas us) that the auto business stay healthy. You You can keep it healthy and help your own economic situation, as well as the entire country’s, by buying an automobile right now! And at Holmes Motor Co. we're ready, and willing to make that car pur- chase easier for you by slashing prices tothe bone...andthensome! You need not spend a fortune to own a brand new 1958 Ford or Thunderbird. Your pres- ent car will probably cover all the down payment you'll need, and the balance can be paid out of income over the next three years. ‘om Do yourself, your city and your country an economic favor that makes real sense. Buy an automobile NOW to keep business healthy! Vie It's the best way to Ag K % Pe oe ed 4 ay va 4 : x end the recession . . . fast! s i” Ey 4 ¥ YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER * z ie Pes ¢ ; 3 i aS ae ; Bj a ‘ ‘ = le f 0.) 1909 St. Johns Ave. es i Laing ¢ April 10, 1958 ea ms e aa —_—HIGHLAND PARK ID 2- 8640| �Ceramics Are A Highland Parker's Hobby BRIDES’... When it comes to baking things in ovens most homemakers think they have their BLOSSOMS... hands for the BEST in Flowers ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. Madame . . . even Willis may not be able fo put you in this picture full just baking cakes for roasts, pies, and their lies dal. ... but not Mrs. Rose Mig- fami- Most mornings, after her husband has left for work and her teen-age daughter for school, Mrs. Migdal can be found _ shaping pieces of clay on the wheel or preparing pieces for firing in her kiln. On certain days she shares her enthusiasm for ceramics with others by teaching them the basic skills required to get started in this fascinating hobby. Several years ago she helped found Midwest Potters and Sculp- tors which is currently holding its annual exhibit at the Evanston Art Center. Each Sunday afternoon in April demonstrations of various phases of pottery making will be NS OQOOOd0000G att uated { Contuniis would have said: HAIR STYLING—A woman’s coiffure is outstanding only when designed for her own hair texture . . . facial lines and personality. Willis takes pride in his staff of skilful hair stylists, trained _ in both America and Europe to create styles of distinctive beauty. BLONDE— minutes Sleek BROWNETTE—in ltl 661 Page 20 Exciting REDHEAD— in 15 minutes 10 minutes you are cordially invited to... phone for an appointment VErnon 5-3555 presents vernon avenue . . . glencoe To Attend Conference In Milwaukee Gordon Terry of 103 Green Bay Rd., Mrs. Harvey Lederman of will attend a regional con- 1291 Linden Ave., Mrs. Reich of 498 Pleasant Mrs. Sanford Levey of coln Ave. Adolphe Ave. 1303 and Lin- LEE'S DRIVE-IN Skokie ... Which means ‘“Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago”’. And if you’ll follow wise epicures advice — you'll savor the meal of your occidental life in the glamor of its Hwy., (1% Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) OK! We admit it! Broasted Chicken is the world’s greatest treat! But please, please, don’t get so excited about it that you drive right thru our drive-in. (One fellow did just that last week!) That isn’t what we mean by ‘‘drive-in.’’ We mean drive near, or close, but \please . not in. Seriously, c’mon over and see what all the fuss is about (we mean our Broasted Chicken, of course) ! fa- mous Polynesian Village. Exotic foods and spectacular drinks...at realistic prices . . . amid the authentic atmosphere of the Far East. You'll agree there’s Luscious in 30 Parkers They‘re Bustin’ Down the Doors for BROASTED CHICKEN! oriental NATURAL COLORING—Tinting .. . frosting . . . bleaching—all done in a fraction of the time taken by old-fashioned methods. Willis presents the new Vapeur method of coloring to keep hair lustrous and, at the same time, easy to manage. Center. ference of the National Council of Jewish Women. Delegates are Mrs. re achieve your own smartness and your own individual beauty _ Art waukee where they three day Midwest @ But he can help ydu to WAVING—A permanent wave .. . Styled and executed by masters... will leave the hair soft, natural and lustrous. Willis provides permanent waving .. . masterfully . . . quickly . . fashioned for you. ston Four Highland Park women are expected to leave Monday for Mil- OO TOT OH OIG OSN _ PERMANENT Mrs. Rose Migdal pursues her hobby of ceramics in the basement of her home at 963 Princeton Ave. Mrs. Migdal, who is president of Midwest Potters and Sculptors, will display some of her work at the exhibit currently being held at EvanHighland AU Q\7000000000000¢ given. The Art Center is open 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday; and 10 a.m. (Continued on page 26) nothing this side of Samoa like the food and charm of the Polynesian Village. Ex- pensive? Of course not! You can enjoy a complete Luau Feast for only $4.75. e ONE WHOLE with 5300 N. Sheridan Rd, LO. 6000 — aay ay CHICKEN fries, cole slaw and roll fries, cole slaw and roll slaw and roll e 2 CHICKEN with french e 1/4 CHICKEN | with POWYNESIAN VILAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL french french fries, cole -———FOR PICKUP ORDERS.. . Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead and we'll have your order when you want it! ready, piping of time, hot, exactly ID 2-0040 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! �To Keep Business Healthy... YOU AUTO BUY ...and the BEST BUYS Kleeburg 1732 FIRST ST. N are at Buick! HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4800 Here’s Why YOU Auto Buy Now! Many families need a new Buick and can afford to buy one, but they’ve hesitated because recession talk has made them fearful of the future. Yet there are no greater values in automobiles than right now. And you, as a buyer, have a tangible, necessary possession to show for your investment. One way to get the wheels of economy rolling again is through spending. It is an expression of confidence because it releases dollars withheld through fear. So come in and see... drive... buy Buick NOW!!! You Auto Buy Now ... to keep business healthy! THE B-58 BUICK SPECIAL RIVIERA-the big car that's light on its feet—but priced right down with the smaller cars GOLIATH —Imported By Kleeburg vatue HIGH PRICE Low Whether you’re a Buick owner or not, you'll want to see the new import ... Goliath. Here’s the ideal second car... the economy champ! Its cost is almost insignificant. Come in and see for yourself... right now. Buy Now... to keep business healthy! K L EE BURG BUICK 1732 First St. Thursday, Fé April 10, 1958 You Auto Motors GOLIATH HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4800 Page 21 �e Featuring | TAKE FINE STEAKS AGED a | Served ee COAL r 481 ID 2- Willi a Highlasande Park GET LUNCHEONS, BUD and San dwiches STEAKS OPEN: euAskurUsdlAbout acThis!re Member of the Diners’ Club — CHICKEN CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS - Sea Foods of Variety Complete Foods Italian 11-8 : cate Mondays DAILY—Closed _ Diagonally Phone: ID 2-5880 aaa : Hines by Duncan Recommended at $1.75 use ghland Ho The Hi Across from the Medical Arts Bldg. Plus Trimming ee BOWL SALAD Dinners—starting with All Club All On One Platter— Ro . LS pe eameeues eeeen> and ROL Snack BROILED CHOPPED SIRLOIN of Course. Six Distinctive Dressings With An Utterly New Concept CHAR .. e The BOTTOMLESS ee) OUT e featuring F oursome’ : Friendly Priced... Moderately me Shor Vorth the “The e FRIED CHICKEN TO pease sta A Symbolfor the Finest Foods on ORDERS Highland 1908 Sherid RAVINIA GRILL e must! | °x 11 House 0 - 1:30 :0 Park | from nd Highanla Road SHELTON ’S sa r —= a cons gs ag? : LS 3 Entertainment Bost in food and The SIRLOIN Nort -™/ - Pizza —Seating Capacity 150 Attractive Cocktail Lounge Plenty of Parking ° aces Firepl Two DINNER LATE, ¢ LATE SUPPER LATE SNACKS COCKTAIL 7 NseS salen etl Highwood, II. 3 ide nt & Lounge” “North Shore’s Finest Restaura as SSS ee ee Open every nite 4 y.m.-1 a.m. 8°; 314 *_ 1727 WAUKEGAN RD.Feger s and dabei! be LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily. Closed Tues. Dick Cali Your Hosts: Matt A Very Special Treat in WHEELING, ILLINOIS | Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI DINNERS a Open STEAKS Until An 1:00 A.M. SNS » Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It CHOPS Ready for You. AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. : WASHINGTON (SCORNAVACCO'S) 550 Green Bay Highwood, Road Ill. WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare Ribs, Sauce, complete 2.95 Se f THU.—Roast Round Prime ' Beehottte “Sinner. 2.95 / FRI.—Sauted Fresh Indiv. Brook Trout Dinner .. 2.95 “Mignon Dimer... 325 2 Z--m GARDENS Banquet Room Available Parties and Weddings for 2-7651 IDiewood 2-9787 “lp SIZ Z, — a ON IDlewood Dinner Mushrooms, complete 2.95 Hh | UML DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES e CHICKEN e 2.95 Cabbag TUES.—Braised Sirloin Tips, uz, j ‘ MON.—Fancy Corned Beef & 9 Pizza Prepared to Take Out e SUN.—Sumptuous Buffet | All you can eat 2 3 > THE LAKE Aa e anaees 5 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Married Saturday At United Church of Christ Exquisite The United Church of Christ was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Joann Johnson, daughter of 2237 of the St. Charles Johns Gabe Johnsons Ave., and Jack D. Schallock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Schallock of Milwaukee. The 4:30 p.m. ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Edward MOROCCO | ORIENTAL CHENILLE HOOK Busse. The bride’s traditional gown of silk mist taffeta was fashioned with Chantilly lace and frosted pearls. She wore a Juliet cap which held was an illusion veil. Her of white Easter Miss Sandra maid taffeta of honor, and she Te etenaiigiag bouquet Tacked lilies. Otto of Lake was attired carried Covering Sees igs J. Cleaning O Bluff, in pink a bouquet a of dark pink carnations. Mrs. Harry Gross of Chicago, bridesmaid, also wore pink taffeta and carried pink carnations. Gary Schallock, a student at the University of Wisconsin, served as (Continued on page 24) Down Carpet Beautifully Cleaned Right in Your Home, 30 Years of Cleaning Experience the LEWIS j CO. Edens at Tower Rd. VErnon 5-2400 SPRING Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Terry Bay Plan Infants’ Aid M. Terry of ee ashion is assisting Rd. for show a Mr. to be and Wednesday at the with |>y Infant's Aid. Mrs. Photo Program 103| presented! Mer-Jac D. Schallock Helps Gordon Mrs. Green Jack charge for p.m. show, Morrison Hotel will be There a admission to the 8:30 Refreshments will be served. SAVE ON REDUCED FROM The Price 2:coe Sais rand Pride at a Peacock Diamond ; J ak : ° Z io FINE OUR FASHIONS REGULAR STOCK 29 93: 99 Fo DRESSES & COSTUMES 45.00 = 99.93 SUITS reg. 69.95 - 145.00 Tweeds, Worsteds, Novelties O9.99 = 97 aa COATS % Tweeds, If you reg. $45.00 - 150.00 For Casual, Street, Cocktail, Formal Wear reg. 59.95 - 135.00 Dress Coats have in mind spending a certain amount for a diamond ring, you should see how much it will buy at Peacocks. We ask you to 5.00 — 15.00 HATS reg. 10.00 - 30.00 For Casual, Afternoon, Cocktail Wear sure of the quality Our prices begin > ZN REY our budget plan is ¥/ charge. When as modestly as $125, and available without additional you buy a diamond from Peacocks you know we will be here to give you service, la, f a You will been for more than 121 years. know our firm has price and that quality, reasonable at Peacocks. C.D. PEACOCK OLD ORCHARD on the North Mall Thursday, April 10, 1958 729 Elm Street drop in for a cup of coffee HUBBARD WOODS in the Fashion Center Page 23 �i (pil Eecigieua a Preis binssdhr ibe Dk a ie RIS oe a es ar Reba Pe Oe ees Sp Sain ea rai Neer he ‘ United in Marnisge (Continued from page | Bazaar To Fock ght rt Booth 23) his brother’s best man. Tom Johnson, brother of the bride, who attends the University of Illinois, served as usher. Mrs. Johnson selected a gown of navy blue lace for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Schallock was gowned in pale beige organza. After a buffet supper held at the Highland Park Woman’s club, the couple departed on a wedding trip to Mexico. They are both graduates of the University of Wisconsin. Vinton Hall Appointed To Board of Directors Vinton E. Ave., has board of Louis & Hall, been 1190 Crofton appointed directors Brorby, of Inc. to the Needham, where he is an account supervisor and a vice president, A graduate of the University of Oregon school of jour- nalism, Hall spent three years with the Portland Oregonian and later became editor of the magazine Oregon Motorists. He served with the na as a_ lieutenant commander, cago iat joined the Chi- office of the Needham Mrs. Sol Shulman firm|and in 1954, Mrs. Richard Hirsch (left to right), Mrs. William Goldboss admire two of the hundreds to be featured at the World-Wide = ET SN OS RNA a ANY 5 : =, : - ITALIAN peak vr ha NOW... B J Summer | language quickly, easily,:economically.. Pri“vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Guage, Segoen 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 3 _ Congre- Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey Ct. §{ {7 is assisting with arrangements : of the : Alumnae Lake cooking County of Chapter Gamma Phi of the Beta. demonstration will obtained by contacting members group. i? on this powerful model 4860 Evanston store 9 to 5:30 — M onday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday |." INSURANCE Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY We MONEY BACK Life Insurance Policy! GUARANTEE | MF. Challenge Try this powerful Any Competition in Regard to Price, Terms : eee eto. hs 4 | Eureka in your home for 10 days. Then, if you are not completely satisfied— simply return the cleaner and your money will be gladly refunded. or Service For Full Information—Stop | a INSURANCE E iy Phone Sheridan Rd. High! oe Ce i 7 Office: ID 2-0093 - for 10-Day d ¢ Home © Years es ID 2-6260 Trial Ask for JOHN or VERN TODAY! AGENCY In Business 21 1896 See live demonstration in our store at once * . . . ANCHOR di ii in or Phone 1 ‘ fave! ig 2631 ° h woo Waukegan Ave. 11% ID 2-6260 Blocks AMPLE | a A 10 North of Moraine FREE > & PARKING | Pp Rd.—East AT A be given by Miss Vi Decker, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Tickets may be big Gay, You'll be at your radiant best—a vision of spring loveliness in flattering Sheer de Soie. In white or pastels, sizes 7 to 15. From our discriminating collection of dresses for graduation. 25.98 for | a tour of the Gas Hospitality House | in Waukegan April 17 by members the the Shore Mrs. Charles Close Helps To Arrange Alumnae Tour Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 comes North | the Temple auditorium. A large stock of merchandise includ- : 2 | The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new vena. of ing clothing, housewares, gro—eiceries, toys and gifts, all new, will be offered at bargain : prices. LANGUAGE ENROLL hood of items Bazaar the Sister- = | gation Israel will conduct April = = |2!1 from 10am. to 10 p.m. at NISH GERMAN Bargain ALL C lance of Tracks TIMES Highland ID 0. Park 2-6260 Thursday, April 10, 1958 a of �| ll Chapter, Highwood VFW To Hold Spring Dance |Campbe Star Eastern an oe serve Advance en at a meeting Night Le- American the in Wednesday Korhumel and Steven associate matron and Anderson, i res- patron conductress, 5 will serve as associate matron and Mae Llewellyn, associate conduc-||| tress, will serve as conductress. A|]] social hour with refreshments will be held after the Sines a isighAMA EM T Nerd oy Pr FI wr Rd worthy as serve will pectively, matron and worthy patron. Schneider, aat ; S gion Building, Highland Park. Joan Vienna service ob- will Star Eastern of the | prescription Chapter 712 of the Campbell Order sf one: M. J. Dray, x Ss JS S38 FS RST PHARMACY ARTS PRO FESSIONAL . .. in the Doctor's Building Highland Park 1895 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-900 0 Ph + ? meeting. = ty, sit To Meet Wed. — etn —- STS SS SESS SSS HIGHLAND SE PARK . SS SESS SSS REFORM SSS SS SS SIS SSS R.Ph. SS TEMPLE BAZAAR! ay Highland Members of the Highwood Veterans of Foreign Wars, pre- | § paring for their annual spring dance, are (left eg a Eme- |} Vechioni, Herman lio Galassini, Bruno Amidei er. The dance will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight, April John 12 at the Labor Temple. his orchestra] and Volpendesta will provide music. Glenview The dance music Naval Air provide|for. the will combo band at a Kiwanis Fellowship pro-|be held gram Wednesday. The program also| Republican l of Club Thorngate of the party 7 p.m. Country at|The am. Club. Edgewater ® % e e MEN’S WEAR WE AR WOMEN’S Q * . INFANTS the | } e CHILDREN’S BReepBBRPBRBBBRBBBRBeepeeeaeueuaUeeeeeneewee ieeepeppenpepepeepeppeuepepeupupeeeaeteseaenen eee Cee ee en ee ee vee ee Hotel. Beach | eee a 8 ee ee Re eee eee a a a TS A For Kiddyland SS SS SS Ne a eee ee eee ene ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Thursday, April 10, 1958 eS GOODS REFRESHMENTS i Children! The tt ee etn n na eee es ne ne ee en eee naterecerestonseatonsestanstatatetata nn nn ee ne ee ee ee ee 8 8 eee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee seeeepeepupupenpeepeupeepeupaeepeaeaenewmauespaeesasna Bespepoeouaueaeseaees ae phone Lake Forest 548 Wool ee s at oe OOo eee 8 8all eke tM oe ana sales cash ee ns ss BAKERY ace a etatatatetetecerecererarsracereeusasells SALE POST EASTER all sales final Beaeaspeepeupeupeupeaesuepaesepeaeee#ees ses @eeeeaeaeeaestaes&s&bn=n&s ee oe ee ee een ne ee ee cen este @ HANDMADES « ee a us L 8s SBaeses 8 = ee eeenmeaneueuewpeneepeseeeewpeWwWe1eennewnenwne) ieee Sess peeeepeupennpepewpeuepempenuenpnpuepesepaoaseepeaweaoeaeeoeaeesbesll a & Sesepesppepeeueaeoeaeasaeeaees eReenepenepeueaeaeepeaenmeaeeuepaeseseuesaees (BP 8 Sseeuess# epuenpupenpupupewpupenpeueepeepnpewenpewuaaeaeaeaetpeeaeness Benepe | e aes * @ ae seuenmpeupenepeupeueepaueaepeaeasepeeaes BP BeBe RBRBBeweaeaeaeepeeeeepaeepeneseeeepeepenrmpwpeepeuupeepepeepepeue es: apes ueupenepuepepeepeepeuepepepmuupeepeaeaeaueuuuets ase le he ee a lll ee eee eee ee eee eee hee ee he ee se eee eee so ee eo ee ee eee eee eee ee ee he ee re ee kee eee a ee ee ee e nee ee ee ee ee ee ee se ee ene se ee ee 8 8 88 eee nnn ee r) 6.6 66.8 4 0 a Gece ide 8 6.0.8 Fe JEWELRY ELEPH ANTS WHITE © TOYS Plus 265 Market Square ee WEAR e e eee ee htt RR ee ek ee ne vee ee es eR ee wa ere ele ee ee eee BP ne ee va * taane Benupeapeueaeemeeasaesersu OM TS Fe Th WEAR ui eee ee ee RR nnn n nent nnn sttatrtetatatatsteteteteeereteeeterreaercees! ee bed a to 6 p.m. 10 a.m. rf EL BEB ce Beep ae p.m. 13 Sunday—April 12 e GIFTS ¢ HOUSEWARES at 11:30) is to begin Brunch at the Park Highland Road, Hundreds Of Wonderful New Items On Sale! . will feature music by the Garino| 13th Congressional District of Illi- | } Marguerite | f} Congresswoman Accordion Band, and the presen-j|nois. tation of a film, Jerry Leaming is| Stitt Church will be guest speaker. | chairman 10:30 to 8 p.m. @ q annual Easter Brunch to today in Chicago by the Women’s . Hall 3 Saturday—April t/ of 360 Lausche Mrs. Howard Station | Sumac Rd. is local ticket chairman Legion Bi ~ :* D Mrs. Lausche Ticket Chairman For Brunch e . Kiwanis To Hold Fellowship Party & Sheridan Corner Park Ave. Kief-ia Steve and Park American ee eee s os RB ORR BPE ee ene nase s ee eee uae seeeemnmnmanmeenuneweeV5 As and TE dresses Ca a aa a On "s8isteunete $15.00 vp Teleleieiecs costumes soceseneatatetateterateterstetenstetessteenesseoesmreneseeeaaas RHRERE ee SSE : td] 8 | 8 8 8 ne ee ee ee ee ee 8 e e e e 8e e e eseseueseevpavueseaeaoeseeaoaecse#®s Gi se npeeseuvueeeeveaeseaeaeeaee ees te sesewpwpevueaeeneeuaveeaeaeseaeaeaosenea#e 8 8 eesepesepeespepeaeseeaeaseaeawes , seusenepwpeuevpepeeoeaeeeaseaeaoesetkeé ss. saesaepewpvpaeaevuenweaeseaeasaeaneseas a e 8 setae Takes - Mamta Botan.» Page 25 �Exhibit At Art Center USS (irs Cr (Continued - to 4 p.m. from Tuesday page TEA HONORS FACULTY EXHIBITORS 20) through Satur- day. TIME TO An unusual feature of the exhibit ENJOY SUNDAY will BUFFET the fessional opportunity jurors. be selected at the Moraine given the by the Three pieces for honorable jurors; and three will mention pieces by vote of viewers. The group comprising Midwest Potters and Sculptors requires its members to do their own original work; not to copy the work of others or to use ready-made commer- A sumptuous feast with steaming hot chafing dishes including all you want of Prime Roast Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, salads and desserts. cial Make as many trips through our designs. It also encourages them to improve the quality of their work by periodic discussions and clinics on the various phases of $300 Buffet be public to compare their judgment of works shown with that of pro- Line as you like. making ceramics. Spring Rummage Sale ($1.50 for children under 12) (Continued TELEPHONE THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS day ATE T &REAHOML E EST BUILDING momen oe ~ It’s the season—and if you’ve a reason— MOVE with IREDALE Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Park-Lake Forest Serving the entire Chicago Area from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Van Lines Planning Your New Home or Redecorating? COMPLETE Whether It Is COLOR LAYOUT A Room Or The Consult With wallpaper jane 727 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed Ail Day Wednesday en House The latest in a series of exhibits sponsored by the art committee of the Highland Park High School PTA features oil paintings, water colors, drawings, sculpture, silver jewelry and copper enamelware by members of the school faculty. Members of the PTA served tea opening day in honor of the seven artists whose works are on display. a Storage House In Back Yard Solves Storage Problems IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? A NEW “DREAM KITCHEN” BY BUFFALO Will Help You Sell It Faster! For home owners with houses that have neither a basement nor No attic, a storage house in Rafters, studs and joists all should be 16” on center. Panels of 4%” Tempered 440 WI 5-1354 Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. Eves. by Appointment for roofing. strips 2142” cement with set with %4” of open the house framing asphalt “Peg-Board” can or ID BUILDERS ® Insulation © Paint PROMPT © Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE Ventilators © Peg Board DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 * Page WAVERLY 26 CT. WI 5-3220 should be MANY CHOICE DESIGNERS 3-0580 of HOMES SITES NOW Visit Us In Our New AVAILABLE Building 1550 PARK AVE., WEST Highland Park ID 2-6800 be paneled or solid Best Results built Fastest ...@On The door is located at and windows at the other two sides. For excavating, grading or terracing, count on us. Get maximum efficiency on any job, large or and at minimum cost. Our manpower and experience get for you. into one and Both the interior and exterior should be painted. For best results. | a primer coat is applied first fol-' lowed by two finish coats of paint. | Your Earth-Moving Jobs the gables at each end of the building. end the — PEERLESS hardboard panels. Perforated panels are recommmended because they provide a place to hang nearly anything on the walls, leaving floor space open. Fixtures for 4” “Peg Board” are strong enough to take power-mowers, outboard engines as well as rakes and shovels. FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing © Millwork Budget Chas. F. Podolsky and Son, Inc. batten in cover the joists. Interior left Presdwood wide DESIGNS to Suit Your CENTRAL The hardboard panels also are used pioli ESTIMATES & Terms Real Estate Presdwood form the exterior covering with 4-penny nails spaced every 4” on the edges and 8” apart at the studs over the rest of each panel. | FREE Down Money the back yard can solve many problems and greatly increase property values. Built of 2” by 4” lumber framing and paneled with Masonite 14” Tempered Presdwood, such a storage house is easily erected by the home owner. Size of the building depends on the individual needs, but 12’ my 12” is recommended. A building this size will provide adequate room for storage plus room for a work area. The 2” by 4” framing is built on a concrete slab foundation. Entire 13) Thursday. ———— an Storage & Moving Co. page will include choice pieces of brica-brac, jewelry and other miscellaneous items. Members of the Youth Fellowship group of the church will serve coffee and doughnuts during the Wednesday sale hours, and refreshments will be available all 2-4444 Qraine ON from speed and small... equipment, best results GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Thursday, April 10, 1958 �Police Use Radar To Check Speed HP Police Injured Aid Woman In Fall ployed by Barnow, and Mr. 2193 Mrs, David POODLE ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES was Rd., Sheridan taken to Highland Park Hospital by Highland Park police April 2 when she suffered a broken ankle in a fall at the Barnow house. Police said she had gone out into the back lawn to feed the family’s dog when she slipped and fell. Poodles 1786 First Cockers — FREE St. BATHING — TRIMMING EXPERT — — Terriers, GROOMING etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park ID SEE...with. TO EASY “1T’s Shop Coiffure Canine 7 Miss Esther Arnold, who is em- — -OLDSmobility, featuring SAFETY-PLATE in all directions in all rear windows '58 Oldsmobile All Around! GLASS Ww Clear undistorted side and windshield, WwW On for driver and models! 2-077 vision ... relaxing passengers alike! Speed gets a check in Highland Park with new radar equipment operated by city’s Police Department for safety of drivers and pedestrians. Photographer got this view of twomember radar team, plus onlooker, over the hood of his car. Radar dial shows speed to the mile. A block ahead down the street another police car waits to stop speeders. Radar team will travel from street to street regularly from now on. Church Of Money, Machine Reports Loss When she called out, no one answered. The next day, when Mrs. Frank Stoppenbach of Lake Forest, the church secretary, entered the building she found a Smith-Corona Highland Park police report a theft of an adding machine and $8 to $10 from Trinity . Episcopal Church, 27. 425 Police Laurel said the Ave. theft on was Mar. re- ported to them by Mrs. D. W. Corning of the church offices. Mrs. adding machine, missing. Corning told police she was in her second floor offices at 5:40 p.m. and heard footsteps downstairs. valued Burglars screwdriver into (Continued had a safe, on page at ‘NOW! $109, inserted but a SEE THE EASTER POST LORENS SHOPS FUTUREAT YOUR THE QUALITY DEALER'S ! fe =) 1 8 eh} _ AUTHORIZED ro} were 30) OF FEATURES SALE LAKE FOREST. . 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE st Spring coats $18.00 w sizes 1-14 %s ‘ LAKE FOREST 548 —-— @ as @e@eeas 2eeses 8s @®eeaensses BEBBRBBBRBRBRBBRRBBeBeBaeKeBeeses * Wool and Orlon sweaters $3.95 wv sizes 1-14 Seine aeesrskes=es f all sales final; all sales cash Thursday, April 10, 1958 Bee es 8 Bs �ii..0le tinal » einen, ’ ae i we. ae alin bie oie ne ot pe Alpha Chi Omega / pm oe om i | i Alumnae Form New Suburban Chapter Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK the until left if A new alumnae group for Alpha Chi Omega members from Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff was organized last month at a meeting held at the DeTamble Ave. home of Mrs. John Nash. The group will be a CEMETERY part of chapter COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own ll lil el nl ta lta las FUND Charter members include Mrs. Ernest W Beck, Mrs. Louis Crowder, Mrs. G. W. Kellow, Mrs. R. R. Little, Mrs. Alice Pernell, Mrs. Peter Sloss, Mrs. Starr Thomas, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Nash, all of Highland Park. St., Evanston ae ie ni ie i ee a a you cam be made ni Alumnae The new group is scheduled to meet the fourth Thursday of each month, with the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Peter J. Dunn Jr. of 1556 Eastwood Ave. Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison elt CARE the Alpha Alpha of the sorority. a alent Duke Ellington | PTA Plans Festive ‘Butterfly Buffet’ To Give Concert At High School Lincoln School PTA will hold its annual Spring Luncheon and Card Party, open to the public, April 23 at 1:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Tickets may be purchased from either Mrs. Sam Chaimson (ID 2-8454) or Mrs. John Straus (ID 2-5103.) Mrs. Myron Stern and Mrs. Robert Weinberg, co-chairmen, announce that this year’s event, with its theme, “Butterfly Buffet,” will be one of the most beautifully decorated parties of the season. The committee members making the decorations are Mrs. Leon Silverstine, chairman; Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. William Steele, cochairmen, and Mesdames Myron Nussbaum, Gerhard Mayer, Mon- roe Abels and Leonard Bennett. Mesdames Ralph Ettlinger, Jack Friedman, Herman Lehr, Philip (Continued on page 30) The Deerfield Park District Recreation Board will benefit from proceeds of a concert Sunday featuring Duke Ellington at Highland Park High School. The concert is being sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees, 2 Performances Scheduled Two performances are scheduled, the first beginning at 3 p.m. and the second at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Classical jazz and popular music will be You'll love the way we make drapes sparkle _ YOU’VE FOUND IT AT LAST! Tested prove ‘complete slenderizing that's for keeps . ... we'll slim-trim you and keep you that way this year... next year... every year. TELL US THE SIZE YOU WANT TO BE! We'll do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected +++ Curves where you want them for keeps. _ YOU'LL NEVER BE HUNGRY! With amazing Slenderella’s, vitamin packed, slenderizing, mint- compound from medical formulas in Slenderella's research laboratories. 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Road 1-1890 Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Since 1890 SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” 30% THE COATS, NEWEST to FABRICS IN 50% WOMEN’S, SUITS, SHORTIES, MISSES’ LEATHER & JRS. COATS 100% Imported Cashmere coats — $59.75 up. Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% off. HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President _ LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director OTHER Northwest: LOCATIONS: 3140 W. LOngbeach South and West: VA Lawrence REE Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. 6-2700 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S In the WHOLESALE DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: 10th FI., 216 Free W. Parking RETAIL OUTLET DISTRICT Over 60 Years Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 JACKSON Credit pre- sented at both performances. Among the numbers to be played by Ellington are “Mood Indigo,” “Solitude,” “Sophistocated Lady.” Tickets are available from members of the sponsoring group and at Leed’s Jewelers, Fell’s Store and Grant & Grant Record Shop, all in Highland Park. on BLVD., Your CHICAGO Purchases Thursday, April 10, 19: alts di? �Women’s Guild Of Zion Church To Meet Tonight at the meeting. Specific activities to be discussed include the prom and after the prom, the senior party, open houses, summer activities, basketball dances, New Year’s Eve Party and chaperoning. A question and answer period will be held after the panel discussion. A social hour is to be held later in the evening. David Echt is chairman of the Student Activities Committee. Other student members are Grant Abrahamson, Judy Hexter, Burt Kaplan, John Newman, Joan Richards, Steve Rose, David Slovic and (Continued on page 30) “Teens Talk Turkey,” an informative program designed for parents of incoming freshmen and parents of Highland Park High School students, will be presented April 24 at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium. Participants in the panel discussion will be members of the Student Activities Committee which consists of adults and students. The program is being sponsored by the high school PTA. Teen-age problems, social activities in and outside of school, and the Student Activities Committee program will be discussed By John Wilson, Corp. traffic—planes of all sizes, speeds, and flying characteristics, taxiing, taking off, and landing, taraffic control is necessary, just as it is necessary to direct ground traffic at the intersection of busy streets. “The ‘traffic cop’ of the air for the local area, is the man in the control tower. When airplanes were few and slow, he could control them by flashing red and green lights for ‘stop’ and ‘go.’ “But now he and the planes he controls communicate by radio. The pilots ask for instructions. The man in the tower, who knows ALL the conditions on or near his airport, gives these instructions, to be acknowledged and obeyed by each pilot. “To keep from cluttering up the air waves with unnecessary talk, a sort of verbal ‘shorthand’ is used. Here, for instance, is a_ typical conversation between a pilot wishing to land at Chicago’s O’Hare Field, and the man in the O’Hare Field control tower: “The pilot switches his radio to transmit on 122.6 megacycles, which is the tower frequency at O’Hare Field. ‘Megacycles’ means the number of million cycles per second. “The tower talks to him on 118.1 megacycles, which is the frequency to which the piolt should tune his radio to receive instruction from O’Hare tower. “The pilot says, “O’Hare Tower, this is Cessna 7062 Alpha. Two miles west VFR. Landing instructions. Over.” “Notice that the pilot started by telling who he was talking to, and identifying his plane He than gave his position, explained that he was operating under Visual Flight Rules (which meant that Bay he could see and be seen) and asked for landing instructions. The word ‘over’ means ‘I have finished talking. Now it’s your turn. I’m listening.’ ‘sday, April 10, 1958 you can land Road, Mr. at the big, bus- 5 miles from Rd., will when be dis- members co-chairman, of the question and follow a talk tling Metropolitan airports with as much assurance as when you put your ship down here at Flight Headquarters itself.” That’s a sample of the interesting information you get just by asking for your copies of our Free booklets—the first one on LEARNING TO FLY, and the second on AIRCRAFT RADIO. If you haven’t gotten yours so far, drop in—just drive West on Dundee tonight members the runway (which you already know from your chart is 666 feet above sea level.) He tells you the wind direction and force so you can accurately gauge your rate of descent and the point at which you will touch down. He instructs you to make a left-hand approach to be sure you will not interfere with other traffic. He tells you to land on the left of the two parallel runways that will bring you in against the 12-mile-an-hour wind, in a 320-degree direction. And he tells you that a DC-6 is making its final approach, so you will space yourself accordingly, and be sure he is off the runway before you sit down on it. All that information compressed into those few words! “As pilot, you answer: ‘Have DC-6 in sight. 62 Alpha.’ This means you have received the instructions, understand them, and will comply. A few moments later you call again ‘62 Alpha, on close base. Over.’ “The tower man replies, ‘62 Alpha, cleared to land. 32 left.’ “Pilot, ‘62 Alpha, 32 left.’ “As soon as you are on the runway, you listen for instructions for taxi-ing to get to your ramp or tiedown position rapidly. On the larger airports, such as O’Hare, you switch the Ground Control frequency as soon as the tower requests you to do so, so you ask for and receive taxiing instructions without interfering with communications between the Tower and other arriving or departing planes. “You can see why this sort of thing is necessary for proper handling of traffic at busy airports, and why it is so vital that you be able to handle yourself and your radio as well as the controls of your plane. “As soon as you have this knowl- edge gardening Glen- coe. Or drop us a line—address Flight Department, Sky Harbor, Northbrook, Ill. Or if you prefer, just phone INdependence 3-1234 or CRestwood 2-1234. Ask for Dick Nelson. He’ll be glad to mail your copies. JOHN WILSON Mellinthin Dorcas and THIS Very Reasonable Green Not Visited CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL A Have If You A Surprise Awaits You other Guild. answer period will about gardening by of Northshore Garden of Memories of the Zion Lutheran Church Women’s Guild meet at 8 o’clock in the church hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Larson of 1000 S. Green will know your exact altitude above Last week I promised you some interesting information about the “verbal esaeapaarell which pilots , use in talking _ with control towers, weather stations, and navigation stations. Let’s start with f a specific example, taken from our FREE booklet which is available to you here at Flight HeadJohn Wilson | quarters: “HOW TO USE YOUR AIRCRAFT RADIO.” “On airports where there is heavy cussed “The reply comes: ‘62 Alpha, O’Hare Tower. Altimeter setting Thee Zero Zero One. Wind North West 12. Light rain showers. Runway Three Two Left. Traffic a DC-6 three miles out on final. Report left base. Over.’ This means that the controller has heard your call and is acknowledging it. He tells you the altimeter setting (barometric pressure) so you can re-set your altimeter and President Mid-States Aviation SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois Spring Prices Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. DE 6-6500 Northbrook. BUNUS OFFER FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHER OWNERS! % Parents Invited To Talk Turkey’ h i J We'll Pay You to Prove NEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL Improves | Your Dishwasher’s Performance! HERE'S Aut MORE THAN YOU'LL PAY for your package of NEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL ... what we'll pay you to prove—in your own bigs 1 dishwasher—that this is the detergent that absolutely stops spotting on glasses, dishes, silver! | 2. NEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL is recommended by all leading dishwasher manufacturers! Try it today and see for yourself why it’s the most popular dishwasher detergent for home use! It’s the most economical, too ».. each box gives you more of the best You TO Ger that’s s vy New DO 50¢ BONus: FoOrmul SeCTRASOL at your ore today, Pay for; § a Vorite temporarily, Send the w from box or it oe d’ ‘Electrasoy together refund 50O¢ in in . YOU... act val YOU pay for cli ie me then : dishwasher detergent for less money! TRY ELECTRASOL AT OUR EXPENSE TODAY! Offer limited one to a family, expires June 30, 1958. Page 29 �Mrs. Winch Guest Speaker At Family Service Meeting How Christian Science Heals Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service of Highland SEE AND HEAR THIS TV WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday RADIO ° 9:45 890 WNMP, a.m. Park, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Family Service Associates, a group composed of former Family Service board members. Mrs. Charles Mason, chairman of the Associates, presided at the meeting. SUNDAY WLS, No-Acs Program k.c., 6:45 p.m. 9:15 a.m. Patricia Vance Class To Give Fashion Show A fashion show will be the closing feature of the second term of Patricia Vance classes being offered at the YWCA. The show is scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! April There 19. Quests are welcome. will be no admission charge. Police Report 2 Accidents Here Cuts Accidents By 73 Per Cent Highland Park police report that George Schmieg, 79, 2632 Roslyn Student traffic accidents have decreased 73 per cent since the No- Circle, suffered a bruised left hand and left knee April 2, when struck Acs program started at Highland Park High School, said Anthony L. Schmeig, Highland Park police chief, at a recent meeting Citizens Safety Council. of the The program, based on a similar one in Minneapolis, Minn., was recommended to the high school by the council. Its purpose is to reduce accidents and traffic viola- tions, to encourage safe driving by teen-agers, and to prove that the majority of high school students are safe, considerate drivers. In June of 1957 300 awards were given. John Newman, student chairman of the program, reports by an Ave. auto as he crossed Central at St. Johns. Driver of the car, Mrs. Dolly Sitzer, 1911 Elmwood Dr., who was going east on Central, making a right turn onto according to police, was with failure to yield the way to walk. a pedestrian Police said at she St. Johns, charged right of the cross- also was charged with driving a car in violation of her restricted driver's license, which required she wear glasses. In a three-car accident on old Skokie Hwy. at Clavey Rd., police report that an auto driven by Ernest Barriere, Waukegan, rammed a car ahead of him, driven by Thomas F. Behr, 653 Laurel Ave., there are now 371 students enrolled, of whom only three have been suspended because of violations or accidents. Due to the success of Highland Park High School’s No-Acs program, the Lake County Safety Commission has recommended its adoption by all high schools in the county. charged with driving without valid license in Illinois. Church Rports Loss “Butterfly Buffet’ (Continued from page tee are Bowen chairman; David from members J. page of the E. from page was 28) Schwartz and William Simon head the luncheon menu committee. Coffee chairman is Mrs. Louis Duman; sitter service, Mrs. Nathan Corwith; card tables, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Jerome Solgon. Hostess chairman for the day is Mrs. Phil Miss-- 29) commit- ner. H. Paul Goelzer, Leeds, Wil- liam H. betts. Aaron and James S. Tib- Wedding and | Soak Stationery Hlizabeth Arden specializes mn only experts SPECIAL Cutting Hair 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or Other interpret the very latest fashion in hair design hair-dos . . easy to handle, yourself give you appointment a beautiful soon... any cutting and new 50 ENCLOSURE for $17.95 up CARDS for ‘‘at home”’ notice “reception” or “please reply’’ 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS of our skilled stylists will shaping ...a Styles YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING create lines flattering to you phone for your INVITATIONS $19.95 can: style for Spring. af For the new title of ‘’Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones” and Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES Special price for Mondays only Incomparable Salon Permanent Wave $20.00 Lig het (Adler, Salon 70 East Walton Page 30 Place bd SUperior 7-6950 a Schumacher, Clarence Harris, along. Barriere Paperniak and Mrs. Gerald Glickauf; awards, Mrs. Richard Bass and Zartler. Adult came (Continued ‘Talk Turkey’ Dick Barriere 27) unable to open it, since the screwdriver broke off in the opening. The money was missing from a box kept in a desk drawer. (Continued forcing the Behr car into an auto driven by Mrs. Mildred Buck of Glencoe. Police said Mrs. Buck had stopped at the stop sign, and Behr had stopped behind her when For the same change in names and for ‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR $6.15 AND UP 645 CENTRAL AVE, ID 3-0230 Thursday, April 16, 1958 �, me Petersen Says: AUTO BUY And Here's The Buy! Full 6-Passenger Deluxe PONTIAC SEDAN With Full Factory Equipment! $19 31955 Down >] [° a Read Why YOU Auto Buy Right NOW To Keep Business Healthy! week make a better deal than you will RIGHT NOW at Petersen Pontiac. And once you've made that deal, you'll own America’s Big Bold Pontiac ... the truly great ‘58 car! Here are some quick facts about the “recession” that are of vital interest to you. 1) Savings are at an all-time high. 2) Many folks are socking-away even more savings because of recession talk that makes them worried about the future. Sure, There’s no question about it. One of the very best ways to knock a recession into a cocked hat is to spend... not save! Of course, you must spend wisely, and that’s where Petersen Pontiac comes in. You'll never 0pDown- 1949 St. Johns Ave. April 10, 1958 Open are down everywhere, legitimate deal you world. Prove it to us show you the car . . . show you the YOU auto buy NOW to keep business healthy . . . and you'll buy best at Petersen Pontiac! 3 Years To Pay Balance Of PETERSEN prices savings! Fully Equipped 1957 FULL 6 PASSENGER SEDAN $15 car but Petersen will beat any can get anywhere in the yourself. Come in and let . show you the deal We say YOU AUTO BUY NOW ... to keep business healthy and put a quick end to the “recession.” Thursday, NOW PONTIACS 199 PONTIAC Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-5030 Page 31 �HOME & GARDEN WEEK April 10th through April 16th SPECIAL SECTION Border Drive With Flowers Make Your Home A Safer Place From the fire-safety angle, the National Board of Fire Underwriters suggests starting in the basement, where many hazards exist. Rubbish—old magazines and newspapers, furniture, rags are combustibles. Get rid For Beauty Many driveways could be made much more delightful by the simple expedient of a few perennials or shrubs as a border. Visitors get their first impression of your North Shore home as they come up the driveway. of them. Furnace—it’s dangerous when dirty. Have it cleaned regularly. Don’t put off repairs. Living Room—your television set, if placed too close to wall, becomes a fire hazard. Be careful not to cover up the ventilating holes. Misuse of electricity — accounts for 15 per cent of all fires in the home. Make sure all electrical appliances and cords are in good condition. Multiple attachments plugs— All rooms should have an adequate number of outlets. Flexible extension cords— should be in the open and use only 15 ampere fuses for lighting circuits, In this efficiency kitchen you can bring part of your garden indoors and have the beauty of nature, as well as mechanical efficiency. Appliances and storage cupboards are arranged in convenient units in this pretty, as well as efficiency kitchen, and lessen steps harried housewives must take in the course of their daily work. Large picture windows of insulating glass complete the pattern of ‘‘open living’’ which is evident throughout the modern home. Ample daylight floods the work area, creating a bright, cheery atmosphere. The kitchen is made even more delightful through the use of ‘‘nature brought inside.”’ There are two achieve the effect Consult with your nurseryman and try to obtain a succession of bloom so that one plant or another will be in bloom at practically all times from spring through summer. By using low-growing coniferous evergreens intermingled Continued on page 34) RETURN TO THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY WITH COLONIAL GARDEN The family has of the community become a part it has helped to develop. Their friends are around them. The children are _ well launched in the neighborhood school. Investigate Horticulturists new varieties year—but on the they shade a development come up with year after nothing new of flowers have tree people. in shade There is trees that is a boon to homeowners. This new tree is called the Moraine Locust. Homeowners have taken to it because the new tree, is thornless and seedless. It grows rapidly, has a hard wood cellular structure and is resistant to storms For the homeowner and disease. who wants shade and a clean luxuriant growth of grass underneath, this tree is a good choice. Leading nurseries sell the trees. Page 32 (YELLOW) ATHER COCKSCOMB) Home Expansion Might Prove Good Plan For Growing Family The “outgrown” home is a common complaint among many young families these days. But is moving the ideal solution? Possibilities Actually, for many families the wise move would be to improve the existing homes to provide the needed space. At least it’s a good idea to investigate all the possibilities thoroughly before deciding whether to move. Discuss the financing arrangements with the bank and check with an architect and contractor to see what it would cost to make the desired improvements in your present home. Your solution may be an extra room—the family room. Many families want a room with a fireplace, flagstone floors, and knotty pine walls in natural finish as a center for family fun and formal entertaining of friends. in- Pine The job to The first is to make two long narrow beds and plant permanent shrubs, both evergreen and flowering. Roses make a splendid border for a drive as do numerous other flowering shrubs, such as azaleas, spirea, and forsythia. | PACKET NEW SHADE TREE solutions desired. | PACKET (WHITE) “Ay Paneling can be turned over to contractors or can be a partial do-it-yourself project. Pine paneling the interior is a job that is particularly well suited to the home craftsman. But whatever the method, the first thing to do in adding a room to the home is to study the floor plan and placement of the house on property. When out, a then rough go to plan an is figured architect for expert advice, including information about local zoning laws and the relation of the proposed addition to the rest of the house. An extra room can sometimes be added to the home adjacent to the garage. would An easy project for the home handyman is the application of mouldings to add design to plain fireplaces, to form wall patterns suggestive of a picture frame to set ‘off prized pieces of furniture, or to make a room look longer or higher. & GARDEN WEEK SECTION you like to have interesting only a few seeds, you Mouldings Add Charm HOME How most With garden dollars the in town! worth of can plant this wheel of flowers right out of the eighteenth century. It’s designed with ‘he geometric precision that the American colonists loved so much, and contains many of the annual flowers grown in colonial days. This lovely flowers of orange and little white, a touch garden with blue, yellow, of purple will complement your home whether it’s of traditional or modern design. A comes stake with an 8-foot a giant compass cord be- to mark off the 16-foot circle on the ground. After the ground is turned over to a depth of about 8 inches and is dferilized and raked level,:the in- dividual planting areas are marked in the soft soil with a stick. The seed of each variety of flow- er is sown in the center of the spot designated for it. Later, the young plants are thinned out to fill the alloted space. Depth of sowing and thinning instructions are given on (Continued Thursday, on page April 40) 10, 1958 �area place check (s“) where you need to— : a a9 | raat] consider 8c. use 4d. add lavatory for family, guests near entry or other living areas. 5e. replace, refinish, or overlay floor for beauty, easier upkeep. 6e. install carpet, underlay for soft, warm, Te. break up large floor areas, protect trafficways with area rugs. new new door to improve window traffic or indoor-outdoor or sliding glass door for light, view, and build-in furniture for improved 10g. 11h. build fireplace, update or accessorize one, to add to comfort. 12j. repair or replace the plaster or dry wall on ceiling or walls. put up acoustical ceiling to beautify, “sound condition” room. 14j. panel a wall or room replace rewire major fixture to work with bright-to-dim light control. other coverings for pattern, texture, or mural. paint walls and trim to give fresh color and sparkle to room. replace add 22n. screen or rescreen porch, patio, breezeway, other open-air area. furniture for beauty, 230. re-cover 240. get new draperies, curtains, blinds, shades, or related hardware. durability, 25a. add these automatic laundry conveniences: 26a. improve waste disposal with a sink disposer or new incinerator. 27a. speed up, improve 4th P RIZE on $500.00 28a. modernize (each) $2 50 00 29a. gain food storage with new freezer and/or new refrigerator. 30b. install or build more cabinets for access to often-used items. ee (each) (250 new, windows, consider (each) 34d. update or add housekeeping (éach} add 36d. update bathroom to yourself and ‘noes iiaae 6. -iahis UEprove improve P. Council, Improvement Home to sections both : quiet walls work (natural i with areas i for moisture, or fan) * attractive, ; with . ‘ moisture-resistant i acoustical i material 45n. 46p. A47t. i durable, colorful material. i re-cover or replace work surface with : $ i isti iimprove use of existing space with special shelves and hangers. provement program and make your family put “planning caps.”” Most important, as you complete 48t. make you contest, Home?” Your ‘“How’s the of will Home?’ contest officially closes be on All entries In decision Entries become the of the judges is final. will rather iginality, be judged on basis of and grammar, or- Be in sure that will be for the big to and all section of States; United the . in Canada. local ioe this save published cash Home?” contest. 15, May pe and ie the place check locate 50a. add where ea ; put walls to work WwW ATCH T E ST CON TH IS FOR 10, 1958 & i aroasten ream room ree sae Cc ee oh re pate : @ . if ayes from existing space for a study desk. : . piss Bat: guests. a “pin-up” or “hang-up” material Ray board. cut noise in quiet area with acoustical material, sound bafiles. place new lamp or fixture to give good illumination for reading. ri wd ‘ 631. 64n. add ample 65n. add dressing area, near bath, with space for storage and vanity. 66n. enlarge closets so they'll take care of all necessary clothing. add closet or other storage to take care of all toys and games. storage for luggage, bath—wall and out-of-season clothes, colors, face—for bedspreads, dressing bedding. towels. and P make-up. 690. install mirrors—full-length 700. treat bedroom windows to control light, privacy—day and night. : * 71s. use screens or folding walls to divide room for two activities. 72t. SECTION put special racks in closets for hats, shoes, belts, ties, etc. we don’t have this sleeping space and should add it to our home— 1 5th « P April $ WA FO R M Fi N AL M AY ON 9) AN ves ~_ ~~ s : an inter-com, hi-fi speaker in bedroom ee * * . with electric blanket, air conditioner. redecorate room with new color scheme for walls, ceiling, trim. 67n. ¢ L | P T I children’s bed “98 with 680. coordinate bedroom, R T AN master bedroom to— 62k. install master switch that can control all lights from bedside. Co UN cl PO area need ‘ 61k. -7 j M you ; ae sega radio, : 59j >, . ee A it— or convert ; 58g. refurnish to achieve “sitting room,” or study, in sleeping space, one Your IMPROV y ips & (4) * improve, add a dual-use sofa, clothing storage to accommodate 60j. RNS a sleeping another T'V, ° to sleeping comfort 49a. 57g. competing “‘How’s $125,000.00 " | 56g. get new bed (double, single, bunk), mattress, spring, headboard. a ak genta entry your so as this in prizes through 55g. create a “quiet corner” voincial federal the of Walk enlarge, should but space, n This contest is subject to all of the federal, state and local laws cabinet hardware. 54e. replace old floor with durable hardwood or resilient materials. cabulary. and / this - awarded. sincerity excellence, writing on than the be will prizes duplicate ties, of case attractive, useful with new 51b. provide a handy collection point, container for soiled clothes. : 1 i i i 52c. add new windows for better nighttime v entilatio — n, daytime view. f 53e. carpet this room to have a soft, warm, quiet surface underfoot. contest: of legal age residing in the of andCanada, R. I. except Polk & employees Co. property of Home Improvement this ‘ules to for anyone cqnaheeee es; era open continenta nited States Home Improvement Counciland Council. have we June 30, 1958. Entries must be postmarked not later than a June 7 1958 and ee by July 15th, 1958. of limit d er famil ere is a limit of one entr sabhal wrens radia yWilane g P prize to a winning Prenat CounImprovement The entry must be mailed to Home cil, P. O. Box 810, Chicago 77, Illinois. Entrant accepts all The work area more we don’t have this working space and should add it to our home— developing the information that may win BIG prize money. the contest don’t play results, satisfying For the most sitting Amey a org be es around your home with the contest blank in hand and inspect each area. Follow contest directions carefully. The ‘“How’s Your : surfaces. install new light fixtures to better illuminate work surfaces. 44k. on_ their each sec- f . materials. i on various er 4 odor. heat. : : i sari ; improve lighting at “danger points’”—(stairs, halls, entries). : 7 4 <i ° install convenient strip wiring, safe self-grounding outlets. : set up space for hobbies, power and hand tools, related storage. 43k. to the whole home. sas ventilation improvements’ under x on listed. many possible. Both dreamPerhapstict notwill everything each -aolncge eae be nk might est you belp von that But this ing of,area. tion questions will apply resurface 41j." 42k. O. Box 810, Chicago 77, Illinois, to be eligible for the BIG money prizes listed above! You'll see, as each section of the contest is published, into its four principal your home divided have we how eas: LIVIN ete pgs ce ate oh sms bars pape i oUuTDOOR, GENERAL a durable, easy-to-clean surface. 39h. 40). Oks entry. family near 38g. and on May 15 we will publish one section of the ‘“‘How’s Your Home?” contest. Clip out this page and the one coming 15, After and with your 15th family checkhas each Save each May section’ the May section been item. completed, mail in spot space, Have contest! 4 hee: fixtures, accessories to care for whole family. have Pons th sm ‘ eyou ane ae famil i your Home?” : areas. working gain informal eatspot with new table and chairs—or counter. Your “How’s national this Enter : equipment, worksaving appliances. hang-up sink, “clean-up” 35d. | a worksho# view. and ventilation, middle-of-house brighten to skylights 37e. replace floor or re-cover with fun and latins hallways flow. work for an organized light, for increased doors add 33c. $20.00 vies attic with an automatic dishwasher. oven or range. storage existing rearrange add 32c. ‘wiantre) (600 rooms 1 basement, cooking with built-in, or freestanding, 00.00 winners) PRIZE 7th $1 es P RIZE 6th 31b. r ° winners) (100 Gant washer, dryer, ironer. 3rd 5th area area $3,000.00 winners) PRIZE se Sgn Gear naps iG (50 : and updating. PRIZE dishwashing oF ae) uses the most. family entrance near coat closet ; He units. modern with covers, and controls radiators, 20m. 2in. existing 4 ae grouping. furniture flexible more to gain outlets 191. old e location. appearance, light, for better or fixture 15k. or enlarge |playroomt to modernize, add warmth, build things in. 16k. use wallpaper, i room | orden | porch Be 13j. 181. | space utilization, easy upkeep. add or replace a piece or grouping of furniture in this room. electrical | room e Tae attractive surface. refurnish dining area for beauty, convenience, increased comfort. add room hi-fi | room “Ea 9g. 17k. | family access. 8g. lamp } | dining access. place check (1) where you need to— $1 0,000.00 ae PRIZE 2nd add to living area enjoyment with a new hi-fi system, radio, TV. 2c. |Walk through working area .. $25,000.00} Ist PRIZE 1a. we don’t have this living space, and should add it to our home— we have this space, but should enlarge, improve, or convert it— Pr izes ! € as hb | n ] 2 5,000 T T FE S N O C HOME e YOU § HOW $ E T H T E P E N entry aie living f living Walk through [we have this space, but should enlarge, improve, HOME & GARDEN x or convert it— WEEK SECTION ‘ a �Abstract Textures And Designs Highlight Carpet Trend, Prove Versatile There are many new versions of| be recognized visually or even| American homes. The suggestion of the carpet design called “ab-| traced with a finger. But the feel-|of pattern gives interest to the stract.”” These textures or patterns|ing of pattern is there. floor, as well as providing a are difficult to describe, because This is just the quality that| most practical walking surface but there is no precise motif that can! will give these carpets futures in (Continued on page 38) a GAS clothes dryer does the trick...its so cool, so clean, so quick! ab: Typical of the new abstract designs that look so right with modern is this carpet of looped wool pile. Such carpets soften modern furniture without spoiling its basic simplicity. Purchase a modern GAS DRIES CLOTHES FOR If You GAS dryer like this Have A Car, . : cua A Family Bordered Driveway (Continued € LESS AUTOMATIC CLOTHES THAN A LOAD GAS DRYER NOW = F nian Is THE TIME GAS i ges gional advice on all of your auto, life and _ — e beds with perennials. ste nee bagi feced eee tee pi aa eo all of the details for you. Visit your agent soon, nee ‘his pasted Fi as a phiniums and phlox, followed by the ever-popular fall chrysanthe- CLOTHES DRYER. WI HENRY HAKANEN APPLIANCE PT DEALERS a : We ‘ ete INVITE YOU TO VISIT a THEIR STORES FOR A aaa | DEMONSTRATION POS OF es niche ele Pa eta é peta 4 f: a ‘ ee Woon 5 | tre ai HARDWARE &, and at: bos Pe made ae mer section fer © | werk D $ 56 SO. YD. cata Serenas OS ati BROADLOOM as low as ...... “ Z Look At Both-- And You'll Buy Gas! GARDEN L Rubber or Waffle Pad Slight “The Friendly People” & e Complete Floors ; _ LEWIS CARPET MART As Company HOME Want-Ad layed te INST AL ; nichwoon RADIO HIGHWOOD 34 at us ee Le J. BLUMBERG, INC. NORTH SHORE UTILITIES SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Page the CARPETING HIGHLAND PARK SHERONY to 24 COMPLETELY oes DEERFIELD drives can borders WALL-TO-WALL 2 DRYERS. See GAS dryers at: Turn the oy NEW GAS CLOTHES “Touch-axd-Go eorittols ome cost. tenksd OS Mak Py Dine: aeades 2=—S—tét~=éCFinest Quality” ras THE ” 5 1383 Hi Wiki COMPANY AND ITS GAS eee aa Gea Paes NORTH SHORE GAS aw na wil be svactire tn wintes r nay other solution to making the ogg rly ei is ng 95 STATE FARM shrubs, 32) bin patho Ree acon State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you profes- SHOP FOR AN AUTOMATIC g@ page wi TO owering from Use this convenient, modern Added Charge on Concrete Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook Phone VE 5-2400 ans WEEK SECTION ea Thursday, April 10, 1958 �@S82e02688 @8¢866809042 OVSOHSEESEHROHOBHREHSOEASSS WHEN YOUR IREDALE VAN CAPTAIN TAKES COMMAND — S$8SO8S8E9SS82SHOCCEHERBSEHSS Your Iredale Move Will Cost You Less, Please You More! “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is another major improvement, another first in IREDALE’S ‘87 Years of Care.” It places a rigidly selected driver- supervisor in complete command of every detail of your move. This man, your VAN CAPTAIN, has passed a new, unprecedented set of requirements in ing and unloading timé, and in preventing damage have been established by competitive testing. From beginning to end, your VAN CAPTAIN stays with your goods ’til placed at destination— saving you money all-the-way. personality, know-how and experience. (For example, he must have moved $1,000,000 worth of Call, Now! Learn all about the big difference in IREDALE’S New “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” goods without mishap). Your VAN CAPTAIN is ... Why the VAN CAPTAIN assigned to you isa expert in cutting the costs of any move! His outstanding efficiency in reducing packing costs, load- uniquely responsible individual who makes moving for less a positive pleasure! IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 474 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill., Idlewild 2-0181, Lake Forest, Phone Lake Forest 3300 member agent of ALLIED VAN LIN&S, INC. Before ... send your next move, consult IREDALE for helpful, free booklet. Ask a moving advisor business. Thursday, April 10, 1958 to visit your home or . HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION Page 35 �Home Ownership PLANT NOW! “ <p) Have a Selection ily, Fine of YEWS JOHN FIORE NURSERIES Specialists in Landscape S. Waukegan Rd. — Route 42A — Phone Lake Forest 476 840 Lake Forest HERE a national authority Census YOUR a RAVINIA 447 WE ARE See OPEN SUNDAYS— Leading Are You Official BE shoniaiat iene SURE Xe FOG J f 3 A 9) ¥@ y * Roofing * Building TREE ewW ht oe icinased ¢ Wrought e Lake 1190 Conway Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Forest ESPRERO SRR ER RCRA HOME IMPROVEMENTS FOR Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures FREE ESTIMATE 36 North Western on this page R.R. DRESSMAKER’S Raili te Pelncics Iron Columns Iron On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Buttons — & Machine OIL AND GAS Heating Equipment Invited ESTIMATES Given Iron Works ID 2-2747 Evanston LANDSCAPING Nights, Sundays, and F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA Holidays, HI 6-4000 BROS. Carl Casel, Division Manager Highland Park NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Office and OIL COMPANY 444 Central Ave. Fabric Shop Main rlTrrloiiillil.iilieesooouoo. ID 2-3804 BRAUN Belts Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity 4-3034 PHONE Inquiries SERVICE MONOGRAMMING OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE Vogue Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. WI West Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield IIIT TTITITI e ITIP Ti Tiiitiiiiiililililillll $Me E iiiiiiiiirrreeeett itll e WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Page for the SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Phone Advertising Space Designers 722 SARVER REMOVAL WILSON'S CARPENTRY ~*~ New Orleans Cast Grille Work. Structural Steel Ornamental CALL for ILL. Mfg‘d. in Highland Pk. Cheerfully Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator PARK, Custom Built FREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH rome Contractor’s BUILDINGS * HIGHLAND FUEL OIL IRON COY LUMBER CO. ||| . wreckine oF Millwork ID 2-4500 ORNAMENTAL L4 e ¢ m4 ‘S TRUCKING °* Mouldi ° Wallboard IRON hats me ID 2-2356 Lumber Phone Pleating — t So tettittittliitiliiilililiililliillli it tity ¢ Plywood * Insulation Inspector NOW AL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. ° REPAIR Repair Craftsmen Jewelry ‘O Highland Park Electric ELECTRIC LUMBER Watch (BS » an Fuses? Watch ORNAMENTAL PROBLEMS? Circuits? Blowing Don: Aewelers SHERIDAN and ID 2-4387 Overloaded & is a new, high-leg TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 HARDWARE ELECTRICAL allele CENTRAL ‘til Noon. Formerly Husenetter’s Roger Williams B: IT— CORNER Shown loveseat sectional with sculptured arm. It can be used as shown, or pushed together for a one piece, luxuriously long look. The sectional provides easy conversation as well as being a handsome furniture piece. JEWELER — WATCH Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed CONVENIENCE and a variety of furniture groupings. Most consumer goods depreciate in value but not homes. l. Give your living room a new look with a gift of a sectional This adaptable style grants you change-about privileges, sofa. period. Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR home This observation followed announcement of the U. S. Census Bureau that home ownership was on the increase, up from 44 per cent of family spending units in 1949, to 54 per cent in 1957. Homes owned by occupants increased from 20 to 28 million in the same We Store Hours on Bureau HARDWARE —LET US DO ROOM construction reports. It is said a homeowner can generally get his investment back when selling a home, after having it nearly rent free for the time he has lived in the home. In many cases, owners have sold in excess of purchase price. Come Out and Visit Us JAPANESE ENHANCES Homes are the nation’s best and most useful investment for a fam- e Trees We SOFA On The Increase e Evergreens e Shrubs Ne SECTIONAL our display advertising representatives. ID 2-1293 HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION Thursday, April 10; 1958. �OZ—-wDVyM FIX UP FOR NOTHING DOWN AT HILL-BEHAN all available for See our exciting displays of all kinds of wood and composition Panelings, immediate delivery. Ask for a free estimate today! All First Quality. PREFINISHED PANELING Lacquer! Save etic toes AMERWOOD PREFINISHED Each board is metal blasted and wire brushed to etch out the soft surfaces. Stained to 5 beautiful color tones and protected with a coat of clear lacquer which is waxed and buffed, Available in 6" and 8" widths, 7' and Its expensive 2 grooving There's % x 2-inch— 25 sq. ft. per $ package. .pkg. 1 for application Package complete every with over ak, aT ee ree ee 5/16" thick 22° re be PLYWOOD Hobby PANELS NEWS Sd "csiing Tie ci - Looks just like 23¢ WH AE an ae ay Etched” Acoustical Tile! rs eo ae yi w\' r-4 ys ~~ ' ae a ye P » iether a € bs =H ag ' aM 4 k Shes met a US y Lit ane Ce Me Sage tts By "Nu-Wood"—world's ° only maker of painted mgt pi : joint ceiling tile! A really stunning decorated pattern. 12x12 in—'4 in. thick ;wide , 7 2x4 FEET Vin. ites. 1.30 7g -in. Reg. 2-in, Reg. 54-in. Reg. 34-in, Reg. 1. pres- nails, instructions. 7" 1.75 ad Reg. 4° % -in. Reg. 6.40 4.85 | + he a 2.65 930 2.85 FOOT Yo-in. 1 3% 2 -in. section today! SHELVING GRADE 1x4—4". 1x4—6'. 1x4—8". Ix6—4'. .30¢ .45¢ .60¢ .45¢ | | | | CLEAR (Cabinet) GRADE Ix8—8'. .1.20 Ix2—4'. .30¢ Ix!0—4'.75¢ 9 1x2—6'. .45¢ Ixi0—6'. 1.10 f [x2—8'. .60¢ 1x10—8'.1.50 f {x3—4'. .60c¢ | Ix6—8'. .1.90 | 1x8—4'. 1.25 | 1x8—6'. .1.90 | 1x8—8'. 2.50 Ix6—6". .65¢ | Ix12—4'.90¢ | 1x36’. .90e | Ix!0—4'. 1.60 6” Ady SCREEN-STORM 3.40 a" Ix6-—8". 90 | 1x12—6'. 1.35 | 1x38". .1.20 | 1x10—6'.2.40 3 SHEETS ta a 7” Includes: Hinges, own Reg. 73c¢ ea, ”" WOOD Other Sizes, Lengths, Priced Per Running Ft. 2x4 2x8 8-16 ft. 10° 8-16 ft. 20° atts 8-16 ft. 30° cut! 1%%-in. Ea, ” 30” x80 ” LOUVER Ea. "” DOORS Allow cooling air to pass while privacy. 13-in. thick white pin. sist. 15° | sien, 20° giving 18”x80” | 24”x80” | 28”x80" | 30”x80" T°? Ixé—6'. . 1.40 Waterproof with the THORO Seals surface, 10-Lb. Can.... a Rod-Reinforced 3.79 4 ft. high SALE 378 Reg. 4.79 S Hi, 16 ft. 20 ft. Reg. 12.50 ee $95 19.95 1495 24 ft. ..19.98 358 WY 28 ft. ..24.50 32 ft. 36 ft. ..28.50 ..31.50 40 ..35.95 ft. inbas UN ‘ Q° : 243 | { 98 Stops leaks, streams of water 3-Lb. 12-Lb. NS. i {3 Can... .< 435 HN CEDAR CLOSET LINING — } Aromatic ca handsome Cedar boards appearance, y give a 64 2.900 Skokie Hwy. 10, 1958 INSURED! FOR YOUR FAMILVS PROTECTION! Amt. of THERE'S NO FREE DELIVERY LUMBER COMPANY & GARDEN WEEK MONTHLY PAYMENTS DOWN PHONE Highland Park’ = HOME YOUR ‘ Purchase! 6 Mos.|12 Mos.!18 Mos:|24 Mos.|/30 Mos.|/36 Mos. 30.00} 5.301 | | ! | $0.00 | 10.60| 5.60 | t { | 100.00! 17.67] 9.33 | 656} 5.17 | ] 200.00 | 34.83] 18.17 | 12.61 | 9.83 | 8.17 | 7.06_ $00.00 | 87.08 | 45.42 | 31.53 | 24.58 | 20.42 | 17.64_ “J0C0.00 1174.17 | 90.83 | 63.06 | 49.17 | 40.83 | 35.28 Ctn. Reg. 12.95 Carton HILL- BEnA een discour- age moths. Tongue and grooved. Remember FIRST Quality. Covers 40 sq. ft. e eT ILL PEHAN OMERSUDCETE LAN decorates white 60-Lb, Can. .4 ” hag ¥ex21/2-in. FREE PARKING” gee WATERPLUG STEP LADDERS | EXTENSION April rotary i9”x80” FE 75 28”x00" (® 7H 24” x80 System—the world’s finest! THOROSEAL Thursday, smooth Ix6—4'. .95¢ | Ix12—8'.4.05 Home Shop! Reg. Set, Closer, frame. Beautifully 4 7 ft, long Lock Door 05 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY (LAUAN) FLUSH DOOR Finest Douglas Fir Construction Grade Lumber, just like contractors use. Smooth four sides. 2x4's DOOR Screen in Summer Storm Door in Winter! Available in 30", 32'', 34" and 36" widths. 80'' high. 4.25 Ix8—6'. .90¢ Ix4—6". .95¢ | 1x1 2—4'.2.05 It’s Precision Cut! Ideal for | 1x4—8"..1.25 | 1x12—6'.3.05 //\ : 4.00 Ix8—4". .60¢ | [x!2—8'.1.80 9 |x4—4'. .65¢ | 1x10—8'. 3.20 Your Do-It-Yourself “ee ALL-ALUMINUM 2.60 nt oi We promise you you've never seen lumber stock so fine before! Kiln-dried Ponderosa Pine. Precision square cut to popular lengths and widths! Here it is in one department, all under roof in our stores! Perfect for home use! Visit our Hobby Wood 16s, FEET Y,-in. Reg. 1.95 Reg. Yo-in. Reg. 5g-in. Reg. 34-in. Reg. 2.25 3 4x8 Yin. | 3x4 c 98 FIR FRAMING LUMBER jj wobsy HILL-BEHAN woos EEE eee a 1 le flanged Douglas Fir Plywood Clear on One Side! SALE! 49 your of decor. NOW! ORIENTAL ASH, PRE-FINISHED. .45¢ TEXTURED SURFWOOD ‘ beauty of the most expensive oak floor without the trouble and expense of applying it. ent floor. appearance match Lauan Mahogany 29c| Birch ........49cQ French Walnut 59c Blond Limha...39c White Oak..... 49c | Cherry ....... 59c Easy to apply yourself! Just nail it down—no sanding! No finishing! designed the to 25-40%. Remember FIRST Quality. ALL 4x8 FT. SHEETS, PRICED PER SQUARE FOOT get: PREFINISHED “OAK FLOORING Especially gives wood A textured white fir panel, rustic appearance. 4'x8' panels. Reg. 27!/c sq. ft. 16’ lengths. Sale per lumber ft...... ‘ ~ & random planking. mso—4 666 0) pha C n= ner. ta) Fe SAU 1 SECTION PAYMENT! ms=——+| -emZpv Beautiful imported hardwood Paneling, made to our exacting specifications and random Y-grooved for planked effect. 4x8 sheets, easy to erect. Reg. 24!/oc Your first cost is your only cost. Hill-Behan Hardwood paneling is factory finished with Du Pont's hot "Duco" ORDERS ID 2-8801 Page 37 �NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS Sealed proposals, invited by the City of Highland Park, will be received by the City Manager at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. Central Standard Time, April 21, 1958, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for Division B of the Sanitary Sewer Improve- Continental Custom Crafted QUALITY GARAGES BUILT ON YOUR OWN NO CASH LOT - CEMENT WORK - TERMS 1% Tee bee AUS Size 14x20 §=UTILITY SPECIAL All construction by independent, fully insured con- $ tractor - builders — quali materials and highly skilled labor guaranteed by us. Bigg Car ments, AVAILABLE 5 4 $12.35 Per Month CONTINENTAL LUMBER CO. 1155 LEE ST. VAnderbilt 4-2178 DES PLAINES, ILL. ROdney 3-2066 WE GIVE S & H GREEN Overhead Garage Doors Installed STAMPS In Old Garages New Gas Heaters Are Especially Suitable for Added-On Space Popularity of add-on projects and conversions to provide additional expelled living duct which projects directly through the wall behind the heater. Most models do not require electricity but may be had with an op- space for growing tat Lay he ie Ga ise tional and electric culation. and may much by means ingenious fan for of an built-in added cir- Some are power vented be placed in windows, like a room air conditioner, as well as in walls. In all instances, electricity used is ordinary 115. volt house current and no special wiring is needed. Heating capacity varies from 14,000 to 45,000 BTU input— sometimes two of them will heat a whole house—with prices starting at about $130 and going to (Continued on page 40) Designs In Carpeting (Continued How many of these electric helpers have you added since 1947? .isumesu Lae families The work comprises the construction of has helped spur development of a approximately 120 linear feet of 12-inch cast iron pipe sewer, 1,552 linear feet of number of new models of gas heat21-inch, 353 linear feet of 18-inch, 2,270 ters particularly suitable for such linear feet of 15-inch, 4,111 linear feet of use. 12-inch, 2,324 linear feet of 10-inch and 3,881 linear feet of 8-inch vitrified clay At least four manufacturers now pipe sewer, complete with all wyes, railroad are making gas heaters that are crossings, highway crossings, connecting sewers, manholes and other appurtenances. vented directly through a wall— The Instruction to Bidders, Proposal, mo vent pipe or chimney is necForm of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specificaessary. The heater’s self containtions, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be ex- ed vent and its sealed combustion amined at the office of the City Engineer, are so designed that air City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at chamber the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engi- for combustion is not drawn from neers, 220 South State Street, Chicago 4, the room but directly from outIllinois, Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office doors. Products of combustion are upon the deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are re- bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance turned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the Each proposal must be submitted on the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any pvrovosal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a informalities in bids and to readvertise. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK certified check on a solvent bank or trust By R. W. Snyder, City Manager company, made payable to the City of HighDated March 31, 1958, Highland Park, land Park, in an amount of not less than Illinois. 4/3-10/58—32 10 per cent of the total bid, or by a bid outdoors invisible from page 34) it offers no competition with other patterns in a room. In fact, these designs were created to be versatile, and blend with any style of furnishing: contemporary, tra- ditional or versions in between. However, a careful eye will detect some differences among the many “abstract” carpet designs. In some, rounded forms are used to creat the not-quite pattern. This type of carpet would go best with furniture that had graceful curves, and would reflect a softer mood EL in the decoration. In others, more angular forms suggest an exotic feeling, blending with modern furniture that is flavored by the Orient, The well-known striated design is already established for its companionship with informal or rustic You’re an average family if — in the postwar settings. years you’ve added six new electrical appliances. Shown here far more electricity few typical examples. This is why you’re are a using nowa- days than you did just a féw years ago. And why life is a lot easier. But of all the things you buy today, electricity has gone up less than almost anything else. So, while your bill may be a little higher, electricity is actually doing nearly twice ¢ Patios ¢ Walks © Garage Floors ¢ Driveways ¢ Color work and scoring —Call for free estimate— WESTERN CEMENT CO. 2060 W. Farwell, Chicago BRoadway 4-1741 as much work for the money now as it did years ago. See how little it costs to run each of these electric helpers. — a—Automatic 3 loads hours week. for of washer— 1¢. Saves work each b—Electric dryer—6¢ a load is all you pay to dry the clean electric way. c—Hi-Fi—5 hours for 1¢. 10 long-playing records played for a penny’s worth of electricity. d—TV set—2 1¢—The hours world’s entertainment for finest for pen- nies a day. e—Sewing machine— runs 5 hours for 1¢. (Easy way to stretch your clothes budget.) “Plectricity Costs less today, you aude than it did 25 yeas® 98° 1% Public Service Company b Were? 3 full © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 38 Leaders through hours, (i) Electric clock— the exact time, just 1¢ a week. HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION & Civic & Social Welfare model is handy for soft drinks, ice, or snacks. (g) Steam iron—Glides along easily on its own cushion of steam for | 1/3¢ an hour, 150-watt lamp — Good read(h) ing light costs but a penny for tt & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors f—Refrigerator—3¢ a day. New under-counter Other appliances shown include: a GREETINGS WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers. Highland to Park Phone ID. 2-0442 Thursday. April 10, 1958 �499 vine ave. dpe ries ae ‘aa ony AVE. my Et SBT eas 4h + tee, p as R) a rages re sane REE " Cement Sacrete [| Black Soil L_] Humus [] Precast Concrete Slabs L] Flagstone Insulating Material Plastering Materials Os * Garden & Lawn Supplies * Patio Supplies [|] Blackcrete Drain Tile Sewer Tile & Grates Be pee ape eee Gravel L] Nutri ‘ L] Blue Stone L] Bricks Structural Steel Concrete Block Various Steel Bars | L] L] L] CL] Quarry Tile and angles CL] Tan Bark Tear cut and keep for future reference.) foppede Sand MORALS Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable. Grow your grass, garden or shrubs in the finest soil. . . at no extra cost. * ruscon Sliding Closet Doors ire Doors C1 Alsynite (fiber glass panels)— e. L] Areawalls CL] Areawall Grates LJ Fireplace Screens & Equipment [] Underground Garbage L] Waterplug L] Asphalt Foundation Receivers Coating Alum. Combination Storm Windows & Doors Fertilizers Horse Manure Grass Seed Sand * Specialty Building ues : Paints and Masonry and Concrete Paints Ceco Steel Windows ruscon Steel Windows Soil L] Steel Garden Curbing Damproofing Materials [] Complete Line of Aluminum Sliding Doors tn = Easier to Spread- : TOP SOIL SHREDDED Improves Growing CEE ~ a NY ORDER OUR SPECIALLY PREPARED ackcrete Re eel Estate & Gusden Curbing TEER a ink Granite Chips PARK, INC. one SERVICES of HIGHLAND ot rown Roofing Gravel issouri Orange Pea Gravel Mat i hac eege a= hae Rat aprteat eer ea ee ee ae ee eee rushed White Limestone | ° . wo VINE MUTUAL * Driveway Supplies rose PARK, ILL. $4204) Uy NEEDS & HOME HIGHLAND ’ et HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL ™ o : x< OO nw m By Sea Ete Remyo art tare etd cd:aeSa TS or Sg Laer TEN OE FS Ta peon ea Bee LAWN - GARDEN @ * Heating Equipment & Service COMPLETE BLACK DRIVEWAYS and TOP 1) Iron Fireman Dealers [1] Oil, Gas, Coal Burning Equipment L] Air Conditioners [] Summer Cleaning and... SURFACING PHONE... MUTUAL Services of Highland tnuredar,, : : e April er 10, 1958 Park, HOME IDlewood 2- 0027 Inc. & GARDEN WEEK SECTION FURNACE FOR ESTIMATES and FUEL OIL - COAL Page 39 7 �eo Time Lo to start your Spring ewel Park, Barrington, wi a FOR TRADITIONALLY ae Limited Number of Outstanding i STYLED Homesites 1/3...1/2...1 Household Hints Planning! HOMES are Now ACRE Ill. Miniature Available .. . TRACTS WATER, Close SEWER, GAS, ELECTRIC, PAVED ROADS, WELL LANDSCAPED Country Living with All Advantages of the City! to Churches, Schools, Shopping, Excellent Transportation RAYMOND MILLER & No. 323 CO... . York, . ESterbrook 9-1822 Illinois Elmhurst, Prevent to beautify pipes Park Ave., West, Highland IDlewood are concealed in the Park 2-0042 Invite You To See Our Complete Selection ° EVERGREENS ¢ ROSES e SHADE e VINES TREES ¢ FRUIT TREES Open We Help You Be Well Prepared for Emergencies e¢ FERTILIZERS ¢ GRASS Daily 8-5 — Waukegan A full supply of first-aid essentials is of vital importance in every home. Choose the best from our complete stock of both new and time-tested aids to good health for all the family. All top quality . . . all sensibly priced. SEEDS Sundays 10-3 Nurseries N. Green Bay Rd. New Waukegan lower the back of each seed packet. The soil should be kept moist to make the seed germinate. Use a garden hose with a fine spray noz- zle every day if necessary. In about ten days the seedlings will appear. Then scratch the surface of the ground around each seedling patch to prevent weeds from taking hold in the unseeded areas. When three sets of leaves appear on the seedlings, they are ready for thinning. Crowded plants are care- fully dug up and replanted in the open areas. Weeds that may have appeared among the plants should be pulled up. Thinning and transplanting should be done on a cloudy day. Loosen the surface prices Scotts® GRASS 495 Central FREE on SEED Great help for your NEW INVENTION You'll have an unusual garden spot that will be a delight to look at and give a touch of old-fashioned pleasure to all who see it. Don’t Shake Take care It never shake tion bles only wipes small air bubinto the varnish. These are and will finish. varnish. or clear extremely glossy to stir difficult prevent to a Agita- brush truly out smooth ID 2-0143 DELIVERY lawn Scotts costs less per lawn because you need so little of this all-perennial, 99.91% weed-free sure-growing seed. Choose Scotts in the dress-up lawn 500 sq ft 1.75 2500 sq ft 8.50 Ee PLAY Lo es FAMILY ® PICTURE ® Aan brand that best suits your need. Makes Builder grass The complete non-burn - grass fertilizer > wear 250 sq ft 1.45 1250 sq ft 6.95 greenest ever Makes heavy, dusty, smelly fertilizers out-of-date. Gives THE BRUSHLESS WAY with King-Size you the greenest grass you ever had — and it’s so nice to use. Does not burn. Promotes steady no-surge growth so you don’t have extra mowing. It pays to fertilize when you seed. New TURF BUILDER pays best, is good insurance for quicker sod. Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft - $4.50 — 2 bags $8.85. New lower prices on the 88-year famous Scotts Grass Seed. O'NEILL'S ACE Spray-0-Namel° Fast Drying, Non-Toxic Alkyd Enamels The world’s easiest way to paint. No brush! No brush-marks! No mess! No work! Fool-proof for- you finish every job start i af ue ae you mula . .. won't bubble, won't run, won’t sag. New, large 16 ounce can lets empty” HARDWARE before job is done. O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE 1746 2nd Street age 40 ID 2-1150 HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION of the soil between plants each week with a hoe. The garden should also be watered deeply. About a month after sowing, the soil should be dusted lightly with a complete fertilizer. Work it into the soil and then water well. Try not to get the fertilizer on the leaves of the plants. About three weeks after thinning the plants, they will begin to grow together. Cultivating is then no longer possible or necessary. All that has to be done after that is to keep the garden watered during the dry weather, pull out the weeds that may appear and cut off dead flowers so that more continue to bloom. PEASE PHARMACY DElta 6-0030 220 wall, and there is no intrusion into living space. Gas-fuel individual room _heaters come in an unusually wide variety of styles and sizes. Each unit generally is selected to heat the particular room or other space in which it will be located, and some offer warmth by both radiation and air circulation. Your Private Luxury Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 38) Luxury can be cheap, like the heaven-sent luxury of a private patio deck right outside your bedroom. How many times we have wished we could step into the fresh outdoors when the early morning sun peeps over the horizon! Modern designers plan bedrooms with an outside door, and a deck of inexpensive grades of planks is good for a private lounging corner. YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Free Delivery page Also popular in add-on space are recessed wall heaters with conventional venting. The vent Splitting PURE WATER from several times that amount. Installation often is accomplished in three hours or less. Plastic ice cube trays are just the things for storing nuts, bolts, tacks and other small hardware. They serve well as temporary storage of tiny parts when you’re working on intricate models. Screws which are first rubbed on a cake of soap or a candle are less likely to split the wood and will go in more easily. Fine EVERGREENS We (Continued Bait ¥ Colonial Cardens (Contintied from page 32) New Gas Heaters Drawers See pe 1746 Second Street Highland Park ID 2-1150 Thursday, April 10, 1958 �Bs hg | ~ GOOD NEWS FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS MICHIGAN DAY CAMP BATHROOM SAFETY In remodeling bathroom, don’t overlook such safety factors as grab bars for bathtubs and showers, non-skid finishes for flooring, light switches preferably located outside the bathroom. is a concrete floor paint, which dries in only 20 to 40 minutes. It simplifies floor painting, comes ready to use and requires no mixing. The paint is non-flammable and has no toxic odors. Recreational and cation and Instruction recreation in instructor. swimming educa- | tional tours. Cubs, Sox and Braves baseball games. Zoos, Museums, etc. — sports. Development- al Games and Activities supervised by health, physical edu- Handicraft and Four-Six-Eight Week Periods — Beginning june V6 se Week Days 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Free Volkswagen Bus Pickup Service ROBERT 1050 Longwood Drive, Lake Forest JOOR Phone Libertyville 2-0472 + es MW. Agr ° Nat Bahaaibee now, women Both the roller and the surface it paints are smoother. Rollers are made of plastic foam can be used on any surface, including door frames, One =I dl years Bae a some = For have been on the business end of the paint brushes and rollers in homes all across the country. With the time of year for repainting approaching, it’s not surprising that at least one enterprising manufacturer has put out a paint roller designed with women in mind. The troubles caused by some of the former rollers have ° \ Se £6. TULA been eliminated through the type of covering used. This roller is made of a new material—urethane foam. ; New of the Floor Paint new paint discoveries PHAR SER LLEITES, My All garments cleaned by us receive FREE MOTHPROOFING during the cleaning process. Protect your precious garments .,. call us today! “Live It Up” this spring with a handy kitchen phone in color! Serving Phone 2226 Today Green Bay the North Shore Over 60 . .. ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — Years A kitchen phone is wonderful! And you'll cheer too or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING AMPLE when you take that “telephone break” you deserve. There’s no need to leave whatever youre doing to make a call. Just reach |! I And of course, with spring here, youll want your oo kitchen phone in color to give a fresh, springtime look Memorial Chapels © Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ® Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our Nerth Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago April 10, 1958 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) to your home. Your Service Representative at the telephone business office will be glad to help you. Call her today. The | number is shown on page one of your telephone directory. Or ask any installer-repairman you happen to see. ILLINOIS 812 BELL TELEPHONE DEERFIELD ROAD Modern homes have handy phones HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION We and Page ‘ �MAKE IT DIFFERENT In finishing off your JUST basement, avoid making it a downstairs version of your living room. Your objective should be to create a real “family room” suitable for a var- jety of activities. come ONE to (raftwood SHUTTERS CAFE FLOOR NAIL 4 ano <l To Just one nail makes a fine paint brush holder. Lay the brush flat. Drive a roofing nail part way into the handle near ferrule. The brush will hang by the nail from the rim of the paint bucket. a SCRATCHES scratch in ROLLING TEA CART’S MANY hardwood USES floor that is too deep to remove by sanding fill with Plastic Wood, building filler a little higher than board surface. Let harden; then sand down and finish with shellac. for... - BLINDS LOUVER Avvo fix DOORS To SHUTTERS YOUR CABINETS, SS WINDOWS, DOORS - he ~ Louvers are practical too. * 7 oh Summer breezes come in, A rolling family snack also can hold for a crowd. space living. sunlight and curious glances stay out. tea cart is a must for gracious entertaining and hours, just as it was in grandmother’s day. It the overflow of good foods when you're cooking Shown is a trim new beauty for large or small Another good feature is that it folds flat for storage. re — the Our shutter specialist will measure your job without obligation and furnish you with a free estimate. Install them yourself, or have him do it. Choose from a wide selection of colors. NORTH All sizes available. raftwood || SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT thru May 3rd LUMBER Hours: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday ‘til 9 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. Shop... 1590 Road. Highland Fark IN. IDlewood “s"" SHORE COMPANY RAVINIA 225 Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and . New Chapel: 2-0140 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway COMPANY, INC. Deerfield Phone AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 beauty, . observing customs and ° 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue and Save EXPERT DRY. CLEANING Dial IDlewood 2-8701 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service e Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber ¢ Asphalt ¢ Cork e Resilients & Carpeting CASH and CARRY ... at WAYNE’S heshor ¢ CLEANERS 597 Phone Page 42 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID Service 2-9265 for Pick-Up SPECIAL! 27x54 TV RUGS John B. Nash ARPET and OLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Now is the time to get a bumper-tobumper check-up and precision tune-up of your car .. . to get it ready and set to go for many miles of safe, smooth, trouble-free Spring motoring. RAVINIA SERVICE ID 2-2320 HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION Thursday, April 10, 1958 �LEISURE CENTER AIDS SPACIOUS ecru LOOK | SHERONY'S SEARS Always have ROEBUCK AND CO. HIGHLAND KONA PARK STORE Buy Your Sears Fence the Convenient Way — SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN — FERTILIZER SALE A small down payment . and small monthly payIt’s not the lack of space but the undisciplined use of it that is erowding American living rooms. By the time today’s homemaker has juggled the TV set, the record player, the desk, the china cupboard, the buffet, the bookshelves, the living room sofa and dad’s easy chair, she is ready to admit that four walls are just not enough. This is the stage when she might well take a tip from the newest design in furniture and consolidate her storage along one wall. There’s a place for everything and everything is in place in the new leisure center that in four well planned units can replace up to seven separate pieces of furniture, including the desk and buffet. The seven-foot-high units line up to fill a 12-foot wall, or in pairs, flank fireplace or doorway. All of the base units have molded styrene plastic drawers that never warp or stick, never snag. Their smooth-as-silk surfaces may be washed or wiped clean with a damp cloth. Three of the base units have pull out shelves finished in marproof, white melamine plastic laminate, pretty for buffet suppers and just as practical for hobbies and games. Tambour and cane door section have removable back panels to simplify installation of Hi-Fi speakers, connections for TV antenna, or electrical outlets. Plants Eat New ments puts your yard. choice When transplanted, these ed seedlings seemed to grow unusually well. They were set out, pot and all, without disturbing the root. Often when sold, the roots had already started to grow through the pot wall. As a result, the transplanted seedlings suffered no shock from transplanting. (Continued on page 47) fence around of your Use Our 5 Bag Combination Order = ol TURFBUILDER * MILORGANITE ° VERTAGREEN David Bradley 36 Link Fencing SSC in. High « mesh. Other heights ec at * BONE MEAL * PEAT MOSS Top buy for beauty and protection. Galvanized after weaving. Tough 2in. | ¢ Scott's available. GRASS SEED SPECIAL!! 3 lbs. Merion Blue Grass ... $4.95 10 lbs. Mixed Topgrade Grass $7.95 a PORCHES FOR YEAR-AROUND = Plus FREE LIME With Order Chain start- new AT A BIG SAVING! Peat, Fiber Pots For several years, experienced | gardeners have been curious about a new type of flower pot made of peat and fiber. They found that greenhouse operators and garden centers were using these for growing tomato seedlings and bedding plants, as well as for starting bulbs and other types of plant material. a Regular USE GARDEN David Bradley 3 Rail Fence TOOL SPECIAL !! Rugged WHEELBARROW 3.19 7-ft. Section $1.19 per Ib. Hand Model as low as Rambling style ...ideal for suburban homes and large estates. 44 in. high. All cypress, treated to resist rot. LAWN MOWERS PAINT-UP SPECIALS ! ! Outside HOUSE PAINT —Gallon LAXTEX Rubberized INTERIOR PAINT, Reg. $5.00, Now WE Here’s a porch enclosure that slides open wide for any degree ventilation you desire . . . then locks up tight to leave nothing but a huge picture window when the weather gets rough. BUILD PORCH Any And ALL TYPES ENCLOSURES Popular basket weave style affords privacy, yet lets in breezes. Natural cypress heartwood. Also 6-ft. heights. e Jalousies e Sliding Glass Walls, etc. GENE 747 Day COMPANY, Central Ave., Highland Phone... F p or 2 NO OBLIGATION can arranged for. at SEARS and Shop oe Estimates Installation INC. Park 0 8 ul 2 ave be SAVE 601 Central, Highland Park GUARANTEED ID 2-4600 EVERYTHING for the GARDEN §& and Home Clean-Up! — Come To : SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 E sil www mhlii a Night Free KONSLER WINDOW 14.95 5 ft. high of —— WE 7-Ft. Section Cypress Fencing HAVE Thursday, April 10, 1958 HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION Page 43 �GARDEN BOOKS for people GREEN Use Exciting, Yet Restful Colors In Your Dining Room Don’t Attempt Repair Of Heating Plant By Yourself with Consider the time of day when your dining room is usually in use Do not attempt to adjust or repair your house heating boiler yourself and particularly do not tinker with the controls. a THUMB! It is best to leave all repairs and replacements to an experien- ced mremey OF Gardening: Your Garden «0... 3<i.---.-cecchscecwe-e in Town 1001 Garden Questions Answered ............ Treasury of American Gardens ................ 10,000 Garden Questions 645 CENTRAL 3:50 6.95 Answered Nr MMI oo ers Saint shee ale The Book of Flowering Trees and Shrubs .. Better Homes and Gardens Flower Per ie ee Ae) Flower Show Ribbon Winning CASE” baa + ene imt bos AAO mange Lon rea ane aa AVE. ID heating and piping contrac- tor. A wise precaution is to arrange for the inspection and cleaning of the heating system by a heating and piping contractor at least once a year. At this time the service £99 3.50 man will lubricate all moving parts and check on the operation of the controls, When you are planning major repairs or modernization of the heating system, you should also consult with a reliable heating firm for estimates and suggestions. when you come to furnishing and decorating. If you have adequate eating area in the kitchen, or a breakfast room, chances are that the dining room itself is used mostly at dusk or after dark. You are trying to achieve a feeling of relaxation combined with enough excitement to stimulate conversation. This would ordinarily mean soft background colors, with perhaps one or two bright accents. But artificial light is softer, less brilliant than that which comes in from the outdoors. So you will need to compensate by using colors a little more vivid than you would in daytime—colors which will neither wash out under light, nor turn too dark. Medium. toned walls, in soft colors just brighter than pastels, will give you a feeling of space, make a show of delightful, restful shadows. Consider your decorative accessories, too, when choosing color. A pale yellow, for example, might give you the light background Because the top of your dining table is such a large area, choose its wood tones carefully to blend with the rest And brighten elsewhere. of your decorating. it with gayer color For the final touch, blend your china pattern and table linens to the decorating scheme of your room. 2.95 te") 3-0230 Here’s color that stays fresh oh! STOCKADE FENCE 3 SIZES 5’ High x 7’ Long 6’ High x 7’ Long 66” LINE POSTS a gallon you Flat, Semi-Gloss purchase or Latex of WEEK—April 10-16, 1958 IAIN RESH IDEAS | in $& ) = DANIAN. Page 44 Ave. Ph. ID 2-2350 : itt INSIDE | & CONCRETE Stee 18 x 25 25 x 30 oursiox: | pa nceGieior ALL PURPOSES DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. aE PAINT COMPANY Central ia + HI - LAND 668 : When it comes to building supplies and tools . . . you name it, we have it! Come in to buy, browse or to talk over your next home workshop project or remodeling job. Our suggestions and quotations are free. No obligation! Paint S DURING HOME & GARDEN AI WIN o. each q :. OFF On Se = =, $] OO iz S= !! ia Q | UIARILNS S BS IN. THIS COUPON It Is Worth CORNER POSTS Home handymen find here “everything it takes’’ to make , those repairs, replacements and other improvements about Ge house .. . all top-quality . . . all at thrifty prices. Fea BRING High x 7’ Long Ns TOOLS 612 WAVERLY HOME & GARDEN WEEK CT. SECTION you want—but it will make a silver service look tarnished all the time. If yellow is your love, and you have silver to display, use the color in the carpet, in draperies, in chair seats, in pictures—but not on the walls. WI 5-3220 Thursday, April 10, 1958 �cowboy chasing Housepower not The home electric system that was originally designed for operating a dozen 60 watt bulbs, is now being called upon to provide electric power for a multiplicity appliances, alone, load may of some well take incoming Many adequate of which, the entire electric power. new homes don’t have wiring. Home wiring systems are in two parts. The first is the service entrance which brings power electricity from company lines to your house. The second distributes power throughout The service of the wires power lines that electric your home. entrance consists coming from the to your house, the meter, the switch and fuse box. The amount of electricity which can be brought into your home at any one time is determined by the capacity of the service entrance, wires and equipment. The second part of your elec- tric system which distributes electricity from the service entrance throughout your home is composed of branch circuits and outlets. The number of branch circuits and the size of the wires in the circuits ly determine electricity lights and system can how efficient- operate appliances. doesn’t have (Continued on If enough page should in your family tires of imaginary Indians, why ary thinning. later order him to to gardening? stimulate a youngster’s interest and hold his first in garden, there are several things to keep in mind. He won’t be too excited about this new adventure if he hears the word “work” connected with it, so stress the fun and pleasure he’ll enjoy in his gardening Keep young be they given A couple should leisurely and Then comes garden beginner pint-size so he’ll to handle it himself. six feet by nine feet the golden for be A plot is just PAINTING & DECORATING able up to date color and vegetables that re- quire a minimum of care and grow fast. Children of all ages are attracted by color, so start him out with coordination sensible off soil in shallow which seed As branch soon above the fine soil as the seedlings surface of @ Concrete : Water Glass-lined © Crushed Stone ... CHOICE TOP SOIL | CO. FUEL ID 2-0065 1930 Highland First St. Park | JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY’S to APRIL SALE pack ground, @ SILJESTROM ID 2-5544 WHILE MERCHANDISE appear the | Old Drives Refinished Gia? company furrows and | Call for FREE ESTIMATE! painting or trenches with a garden line as a guide, sow the seeds, cover the with oe Heater Expert Black Topping bloom garden and see that he sticks to it. His pride in results will justify all his (and your) efforts. The garden plot must be thoroughly spaded. Some adult help may be needed here as it’s hard work for children. Seedlings need fertile Permaglas FINEST VV @ in your youngster’s mind of responsibility for his grow. Mark America’s Parking Areas — prices are easy to grow. Recommend DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION methods the hardy annuals he’ll enjoy planting and growing are marigolds, zinnias, bachelor buttons, nasturtiums and morning glories. In the vegetable group, lettuce, radishes, cucumbers, tomatoes and mellow We Prompt Service! wTVvVvVvVvVvVv workmanship some flowers in his garden. Among firmly. 595 Roger Williams Ave. | a about about 2-5561 PLUMBING & HEATING CO., Inc. | bn han Lan Le Me Me Me Mn hl. flowers trenches harvest give to Mothand _ luscious ing family. careful your RAVINIA | CALL—ID vegetables for the table. In return your youngster will probably blow up like a balloon over the praise he’ll receive from his admir- short on patience and want quick results, so help him select seeds of Create a sense weeks a more thinning. of lovely flowers to er for the house right for beginners. Youngsters are beans of receive final MS? E PROBL With Your PLUMBING... a prelimin- efforts. the your 47) they introduce In The average American home is using four times the amount of electricity it did 25 years ago and three times as much as it did 14 years ago. Yet eight out of 10 homes in America were wired long before this greatly increased demand occured. Park the junior Highland rwwvv*" When Need More of age SEE HOW HIS GARDEN GROWS! lost Homes WIDTH LASTS NOW Reg. CARPETING 12‘ Beige Viscose .................++ $6.95 93-99 sq. ¥d._ 12’ Grey Wool Figured ............... 12.95 $8.95 sq. val 12’ Champagne Wool Shag ........... 14.95910.50 sq. v4. 15’ Beige Deep Pile 0% woot—20% Nylon 16.9591 1.95 sq, Yd. The delightfully different gift.. .the gift that says “Happy Holidays’”’ 365 days of the year...is by Hobart. a KitchenAid home dishwasher, HOSPITAL-CLEAN WASHING AND DRYING —pre-wash Spray Cycle...Hobart ‘“‘powered-water’”’ revolving wash gets dishes really clean. PERFECT DRYING —with separate blower-fan Timed system circulating 15’ 15’ 15’ 15’ 15’ Wool Grey 3- Ply Twist .......... 10.95 $7.95 sq. va. Nutria Tweed Wool ...... cis eae oes $6.95 Sq. Yd. Wool Twist Maple Sugar . ace Oe ss 13.95910.95 Sq. Yd. Wool Tree Bark Nutria . . . bee tnee es OOS $6.95 Sq. Yd. ; Wool Grey Velvet .............--- 9.95 $5.95 sq. va, MANY OTHERS ALL PRICES elec PLUS trically heated air. NO PRE-RINSING—dual strainer system prevents spray-back GOLD EASIEST LOADING —convenience- designed, cushioned-coated racks assure ‘‘can’t-miss’”’ loading. Two-position upper rack for COME stainless steel, glowing antique RAVINIA PLUMBING 595 i ls & HEATING Roger Williams Ave. - CARPET CO., INC. ID 2-5561 626 IDlewood HOME WEEK AND ROGER ca different Built in exclusive design. under cushion for comfort. CO. LINOLEUM WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood 2-8701 & GARDEN Fresh, B. NASH JOHN IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION or CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE! 17 9x9 Select from 9 colors e Glossy smooth, easy to clean PLUS—decorator styling in all eight models. Under-counter model glistening FROM INSTALLATION SEAL VINYL BERYLSTONE TILE tallest glasses. white, AND SPECIAL SALE of food particles on tableware. in gleaming copper. TO CHOOSE PADDING SECTION 7 2-8702 | �egaiee Se Oe PIMC are invited BREAKWELL to visit our DECORATING EXPERT 251 Waukegan To Bathroom Highwood LL pap LE WALLPAPER an and other drippy Wet garments drip in the tub instead of on the floor. This also lets men in the family shave without having to fight their way through a aniaof ae ID 2-1418 I You An extra shower curtain rod over the center of the bathtub provides a convenient place for the housewife to hang hand-laun- SUPPLIES Ave. ecCQCQQ0OOOOOKK-= DEPENDABLE There’s No Better Time Than to Get Your Now Home Completely Air Conditioned! For WESTINGHOUSE HEATING and COOLING... CALLON... BISHOP'S N 1741 Second St., Highland Park Phone: ID 2-0407 CLL ELLELLEEEEMEEKELELELEED L&K Home SPRING herb NY \ garden | goo BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM... % Stationary Awnings % Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies and what do! It for can for matter, nish a provide a tonic for salad; calm rouge for make your cat and you too; garyour nerves; your cheeks; more, herbs the the Sage, has and have welfare days of Romans ists. times. ornamental herb sore since throats Dill, the old We thought herb do use seeds for it for potpourris and see what they’ you. Sell On Contract Gorgeous California Contemporary . Spacious Shady This with luxury private Lot Overlooking rambling master bath ranch in Sheridan features: three Kohler Blue with large matching Road bedrooms, blue one tile plus Milady’s own vanity lavatory; another full bath off the other two bedrooms; mammoth closets throughout the house; a dream kitchen with Tappan built-in oven and 4-burner surface range plus G.E. dishwasher; beautiful stone fireplace in spacious panelled living room with floor-to-ceiling Thermopane windows; Roomy two car garage. Immed- iate occupancy ! FOR 595 Roger Williams INSPECTION. Ave., Phone Ravinia NOW! Today! Phone: ID 2-5561 THE ANSWER TO ALL THESE An] LAWN LAST KILLS KILLS KILLS e KILLS PROBLEMS CRABGRASS WEEDS LAWN INSECTS LAWN DISEASE iy, Combinations We Specialize In Custom PORCH ENCLOSURES i — @ BUILDING & REMODELING P e ‘ CARL ID 2-0252 Ei ‘Page 46 DICK KONSLER ELSE LIKE IT. INSIST ON LAWN LATTANZI 1227 ARBOR AVE., H.P. ID 2-1316 HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION PHIX GET LAWN PHIX AT HARDWARE AND GARDEN CALL a The all-purpose, complete, easyto-use, new invention for preventing crabgrass, weeds, insects, and diseases before they start or for killing them if you overlook them till after they start. A complete program for care of your lawn with this one material — for easy application in a spreader. NOTHING STORES SUPPLY Dealers dssoteaseag mareinanr ty and asthma, headaches and housé plants as well as seasonings. So don’t forget, when you're planting your seeds this spring plant a little history, too. Plan one should curse when sowing the basil to insure its germination. Perhaps we should thank the basil Will most curing favorite pickler, was the “Anise’ of Biblical days mentioned in the Bible. Hyssop, another Biblica herb, today provides an essentia oil in liqueurs and perfumes. Sweet marjoram, was ve popular with the Spanish colon written history. Sweet basil, which Greeks a been ancient seasons our foods, makes a stimui tea and calms the nerves, was regarded by the Brahmins in ancient times as holy and women prayed to a basil plant every day. The vocabulary! our headaches, grew on the Grecia hills in the time of the Greek Theophrastus in the fourth cen tury; B.C. for that pourri, or just add that special tang to a mint julep. These are just a few of its virtues. what’s USEFUL colorful ‘ Thyme, another herb that sea sons and garnishes food and cures jelly; repel fleas; add to pot- And our Joseph Ariano Construction Co. NOW Color can a tonic AT All PLEASANT, surprised OPEN For Limited Time Only !! In be season a stew; cure asthma; dye textiles; scent your closets; make Improvement Co. SPECIA GARDEN would been contributing to of man since before Wd lll__ |wesnctouse \ HERB Add Drying Space store ADVICE GLASS PAINT new | >VYWLLL Vdd YOU ip on i Sas i ed kate ek RN ORE NES apeFev h ONT aa tak ee NE TPEE MER contact: Sa aide Prices ’ �is 4 of proper all equipment it size of wires fade to ac- your electrical becomes overload- electric system works today’s modern your at manufac- days, former i) and volts are indicated heck your system estimate if and give you rewiring is decor Try paneling wall it in a hue then wood, with of background. | with the other walls. trol on the amount on the room? one i it of spice-up living least that sts contra FABRICS on the label of your main switch box and by multiplying them you ill have the amount of wattage n your electric system. Most electrical contractors will ree to Want cannot! wallpapers.| he same principal as your water system. Pressure induces flow in both instances. Small wires restrict the flow of electricity. Amperes DISTINCTIVE TOUCH in turers now make Pat use gtal’ of Hipermanini ent colors and maintain rigid con-|fimish Unlike ed. Your i sunlight brightest The (Continued from page 45) ircuits #, ee x“ FADE-PROOF WALLPAPER ousepower ommodate x —Interior Decorating— a need- d. Wall-to-Wall me Ceiling Check-List Of Power Loads Electric Bu It-in Built-in Range .... Cook Top Oven 8000-16000 watts 4800 ” ........ Electric Water 000 Heater Mechanism for fuel-fired Seemann Peet a me, lena e ” 2 Waste-Disposer eben 6. dk: | 500 gee ig er raga eres BUY ae 700 »” ” Clothes aor ieah aati) 4500-9000 — a <cedhcdnihansisbiiinas eda Ps 4 ” 2 Boke-te Bathroom Air (34 ton) AT on Rich self-textured viscose each 1000-1500 Conditioner 1200 ” rayon ” - Nutmeg iber Plant Pots are being version he peat-and-fiber made for home major in oe pots 96 a thick-walled gardeners drawback of been BS SO the re wide 144” use.|| $4.98 pr. ce x 63 wide tong x 63” i long NR ea a 10.98 as ........- 2 MR pr. “ie 98 . RD as BA ak . pr. Piece Goods to match, 46” wide ..............---------- $1.69 yd. old- time fiber pot—the quick exhaustion of food supply in the soil— has at 72” wide x 63” long .........-------:----:--:cs--e0e+2000+= $7.98 pr. ause the plants fed on the pot. these faegeeeieec secs sg: Fi 50’ wide x 90" long ............----------------0--eee-000++ $6.98 pr. planting fertilizer was needed be-|| Now, - Oyster colors. 50" wide'«. GB" fete SS i eee trans-|}| or solution starter in White BO" whilin HWS” Bag aicsccec iol onredenbarcaeytgeren $3.98 pr. (Continued frm page 43) No POPULAR PRICES! Heater ae Room Floor * 800 citain a to 672 C t en | fa y Highland Park Open All Day Wed. ID 92-3430 overcome. CANTONESE| Youll Dig Our ae Cantonese Foods The Most! Don’t take our word for it... just ask any of the thousands of folks who order and re-order our cantonese delicacies. They'll tell you how truly delightful our foods are! See for yourself. Phone in your order right now! @ Telephone 24-Hour @ Service oe S0y: and Suiteshot,pacmagee Lancheinpiping G livered, with plates everything else to or home luncheon. . GG RO a is of 11 Our staff / A nk is available authentic Cantonese to cater your party (4xtwese large portion suitable for serving two or three complete with cantonese sauces) eae eRe ERIE ice NCH D AR-B-Q RIBS BAR-B-Q PORK . , SHRIMP $1.00 .. . need? Cool-as-a-cucumber cotton clothes for RUMAKI (chicken liver by uv pierre Abe tin all the family? ... Camping or sports equipment?... Air conditioners, $1.20 $1.20 Charlie Wenk’s Mighlnd Pon Phone” ID 3-1414 Please phone _ Thursday, April 10, 1958 Before you shop for anything you need for Sale Book! There you'll find sale prices now, at the start of the season. What is it you Hors D’Oeuvres a 90¢ 90¢ Daily except Sunday summer, be sure to see Wards new Midsummer Magnificent (each @ your office complete Delivery GET WARDS SALE BOOK TODAY early for service during the dinner HOME hour. & GARDEN SECTION or awnings for keeping cool? ... Auto seat covers, tires or other vacation driving needs? Shop for them all in Wards new Sale Book and you'll see how you save! 1854 FIRST Get your free copy today! ST., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8830 or Enterprise 4700 SRS WEEK fans �- DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. Lincolnshire A. Couch WAWUAAAAAAAN0000000000000 00000000000 0000000000000000000000000004 A general meeting of the members of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will be held this Friday evening, April 11, at the Legion Hall commencing at 8:30. The major order of business will be to present and vote upon the proposed amendment to the by-laws. This amendment will allow execu- tive boards to permit the entry of a certain number Girl Scout Girl Scout Troop Troop entertained Troops an Easter party at program. 186 186 last week 179 the and 126 at Bethlehem Church. Games with an Easter idea were played and each patrol of Troop 186 enacted a short play. Punch and cup cakes, which were decorated by the girls with an Easter motif, were served. This party helped Troop requirements Class Rank. 186, Mrs. 186 to work out the for their Second Leaders of Troops 179 and 126 respectively Hamilton Dendel, Mrs. ward L. Thayer. Bax, and Mrs. Girl Scout Troops 90 Girl Scout Troop 90, are Ed- W. and W. 124 under the leadership of Mrs. Albert Dawe, and Troop 124, under the leadership of Mrs. Russell Carnahan, held a joint Court of Awards in the playroom of Kipling School on March 31. Scouts were The Mothers of the Girl guests. meeting was opened with a flag ceremony directed by Ann Weichelt. Allison Thomas was the flag bearer and Barbara Collins and Mary Kay Richards were the color guards. Sharon Mueller read a patriotic poem. Troop 124 entertained the guests with songs, skits, and dances, learned in earn- ing their Minstrel badge. Troop 90 served punch and cookies which were made by the girls in earning their Cook badge. 124, and Mrs. Albert R. Dawe and Mrs. Fred Wright, leaders of Troop 90, presented badges which the girls have earned. Brownie Troop 109 Brownie Troop 109, went to the Paladium in Glenview, to roller skate, March 1. Our leader, Mrs. Jerry Wuetcher, assistant leader, Mrs. William Otter, Mrs. Charles Beeson and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost seemed to have a good time skating with all meeting the girls. was held The at March Holy 5 Cross School. They made Brownie Scrap Books that are very nice. On Wednesday, March to visit Girl 20, our troop Scout Troop Every one had a new games The of songs. last meeting March went 125. fine time learning and each for the month Brownie made two gaily decorated Easter baskets that have been sent Park Hospital. to the Rae Highland Ann Frost is scribe. Another of the informative films of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., entitled “Hemo, the Magnificent” be shown Church heart in Fellowship evening, This April film and the the Bethlehem Hall on Friday 18. tells the story circulation blood. The manner of the of the of presentation is reported to be quite like “Our Mr. Sun,” presented a year ago. The project is sponsored by Circle 4 of the Bethlehem Women’s Guild of which Mrs. Jan de- Jong is chairman. A free fering will be received. ‘Page ages 15, 16 and 48 17. There will de- finitely be a baseball program for all boys of Prep league age, regardless of whether they are on the Prep team or not. This Saturday morning, weather permitting, Ronald Currie and Nick LaChat, head groundskeepers for the PONY and major league fields respectively, will begin the work on the diamonds at Jewett Park. These men _ will contact those parents who have expressed their desire to help as groundskeepers. Please give forth the necessary cooperation that is need- ed to get this program started. The early care and treatment of the playing field is most important, and there is a great deal of work to be done. However, the load won’t be heavy on any one person if everyone who is contacted responds to the call. Bring the boys along and use their eager, willing, strong hands and backs. This can be a part of their spring training to get in shape Garden for baseball. Tools Needed We will need rakes, shovels, wheelbarrows and various other pieces of head equipment which groundskeepers will the advise on the fields is by no means a closed affair. Everyone who is interested in making certain that we have a good field for the boys to play will of- on this summer meeting this Friday evening, the details relating to the try-outs will be discussed and the Deerfield REVIEW will carry the complete details in next week’s issue. It is urgently requested that the managers and coaches of all major and PONY league teams attend this meeting, as well as those who are candidates for such jobs in the minor and intermediate leagues. Keep Friday the meeting morning at 9:30 Jewett Park. some tions evening at 8:30, open and for Saturday a workout equipment along. have dwindled to at Registraa mere the time is approaching when no more cations be will for Don’t forget to bring and accepted. rapidly appli- Remem- ber, if you want to major league team, registered. We are try out for a you must be looking for a few in the 15 play in the more boys age range league. to to 17 Prep Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, By Mrs. Secretary Team Won Lingeiiainh | ortee Ps oko 29 Lauterburg & Oehler ................ 28 Liebschutz 25 BNEyay ly) ¢ 1s Seanke ta a Oe 24 Ben Franklin 231%4 Village Hardware. . Lo..n.ic5.ccki., 22 J. J. Miller 21 Millage GUA TONS piscine pistes 19%4 Lost 19 20 23 24 24% 26 27 28% By Mrs. Robert Lindgren Some of the residents of Lincolnshire have been fortunate recently to spend nice, long vacations away from home, but it’s good to see them safely back at home again. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, of 3227 Melrose Lane spent several months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase, of 3227 Cumberland Dr., enjoyed a combined business trip and vacation which took them to Dallas, Ft. Worth, Los Angeles and San Francisco. They can tell many stories about the terrible floods we have been reading of in the San Francisco Bay area, but the more pleasant memories are from the sightseeing they did at Disneyland and other interesting places, and then, too, to see the swallows come back to Capestrano. Mr. Frase is superintendent of the Development Engineering department of Signode Steel Strapping Company, in Chicago. Quite a number of our young people are spending their spring vacation from school at home with their families. Welcome to Faith Meck, who is a sophomore at St. Mary’s Academy, in South Bend, Ind.; Jim Bazany, who is a junior at Notre Dame, and Dave Treacy, who is a senior at the University of Illinois. Speed Limits The Village Board of Trustees is currently working on having ‘speed limits set within the village. This has been uppermost in the minds of most of the residents for some time, due to the fact that there are so many small children playing in the streets. Another recent project of the board was to install streetlights at the entranceways to the village. These lights are an improvement which is greatly appreciated by the people of the Village. elected ren unopposed. Jackman, strom, from new Ferguson page They Donald David are A. candidates; and 3) War- Dahl- Osborn C. Whitney, for re-election. Warren Jackman and his wife and three children live at 1444 Woodland Dr. Two of the children will be in school in September. They have lived in Deerfield since 1953. Mr. Jackman is an attorney, a partner in the law firm of Bradley, Pippin and Vetter. Donald A. Dahlstrom and his wife and four children have lived on Portwine Rd., west of Deer- field, for the past eight years. His four children this fall. He eum engineer. will be in school is a chemical faculty of He has and day, March Actions by the property Ferguson and his wife and two children of 822 Cedar Terr., have lived in Deerfield for 10 years. He is the senior member of the present board and will serve out the two-year unexpired term of Mrs. Locke Rogers. He attended Princeton University and Harvard Law School and is now connected with Continental Casualty Co. David C. Whitney and his wife came to Deerfield in January of 1952. They have five children, three of whom are attending Wilmot School. He was elected to the board in 1955 and has been its president since 1956. Mr. Whitney is managing editor of the World Book Encyclopedia and his name appears in the 1958 edition of *“Who’s Who in America.” Half Day School. group were: adoption of an official coatof-arms, recommended _ further study of the community house building program and the immediate development of the Lincolnshire park area. A community Fourth of July weekend, proposed by the recreation committee, also was enthusiastically ap- proved. Members were urged by the education and civie affairs committee to vote April 12 in the It was school board elections. President Roland Robinson opened the meeting by asking Doro- no thy meeting Bliss, chairman of the mem- bership committee, to introduce new Lincolnshire residents. She presented the following who were unanimously agreed be the commu next genera action nity house agreed taken until the in June. It that the house committee prepare on and was further and Attorney a complete that park Alston report of their present: Arthur Nelson of 2107 Cambridge Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wieboldt of 3270 Cumberland Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee findings for distribution to the membership. A spontaneous round of applause greeted Chairman Tepper strom’s announcement of 3234 Cumberland Drive. Artist Al Gillis submitted a coatof-arms which was unanimously adopted by the Cambridge membership Forest of Association as its official emblem. Expertly and beautifully conceived by Mr. Gillis, the coat-of-arms symbolizes the purpose, function and ideals of the property owners of Lincolnshire. Ladd’s plans to replace Augie Saf that the en tertainment and recreation com mittee was planning a Lincolnshirg Fourth of July celebration. He said there would be games and prizes for the adults, children, dancing for the display and re a firework freshments for all. Polling Places Chairman John Weimann of the education and civic affairs commit tee, announced that the polling and place for the April 12 board o education elections will be in the Ladd construction office on Oxford house committee. It was recommended that concerted association Drive just south of Route 22. He also said the committee endorsed James, chairman of the park action be taken to see that these and other park developments having to do with the lake and drainage ditch be completed. An estimate of $40,180 for building nity a finished house in 3600 the sq. ft. commu- park area also was presented by Mr. James. Ralph Alston, village attorney, volunteered to investigate the possibility of financing the project through bond a issue. DEERFIELD another bake sale on April 19. Mrs. L. L. Huber of 1032 Birch St. is chairman. Inspectors from the Lake County zoning board have informed the Association officers that only domestic animals may be kept in this residential area. All are reminded that this is not farm area. Three more residents have joined the Association, making eight since last year, Wilbur Henneman, president of the Junior Rifle Club, will start instructions as soon more assistants. Mrs. mother as he Joseph Gora is for Cubs of Den has candidacies two the den 4. Scout officials are looking for a den mother for Den 8 as Mrs. Wilbur Henneman’s son goes into Boy of Ralph cies on the board. Trustee William nounced that the commission was plete and file a Alsto Bigelow village an planning working to com master plan wit the county within the next 60 to 90 days. He also invited residents attend village MANOR Rodaniche Saturday is school election day for both grade and high school districts, Women of Deerfield Manor are planning the and Roy Welch, both of Lincoln shire, who are two of the five seek. ing election for the three vaean to By August on the Univer- sity and is now associated with Eimco Corporation in Palatine. Osborn 30, at the taken owners’ petrol- been Northwestern Lindgren Fifty-three Lincolnshire residents attended the first 1958 quarterly meeting of the Cambridge Forest Association, Sun Roger (Continued Robert the tennis court, build horseshoe pits, a baseball diamond and a new beach were reviewed by James O. School Elections is urged to come out to the Park around 9:30 Saturday morning, and bring some piece of garden equipment. The try-outs for the open major league berths will commence on Saturday, April 19. At the general trickle, Bethlehem Circle 4 To Sponsor Movie will Walter Hollman, president of the Prep league, has announced Robert Camp’s acceptance of the managership of the Prep team. The Prep league will accept a few more registrations from boys of those they call to bring. The work Mrs. Russell Carnahan, leader of Troop of boys who reside outside the school districts of 106, 109 and 110 to participate in the Association’s baseball DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS CAMBRIDGE FOREST COAT OF ARMS ADOPTED BY LINCOLNSHIRE GROUP News From board meetings. NEWS Scouts and her term ends Apri 30. D. S. Magowan, district engineer, has taken under advisement the need of side road signs for Pekara Dr. George A. Stancliff Vernon Township supervisor has approved an overhead light for the subdivision, reported to be the first one in the county approved by a supervisor, State Representative Visits Joseph O’Connor Representative Jack Waukegan visited of 730 Osterman Rep. Bairstow is Bairstow of Joseph O’Connor Ave. on Friday the Democratic representative from this area (31st District) to the Illinois State Gen eral Assembly. Mr. O’Connor, who has been active in local, count and state Democratic work, re signed recently because Thursday, April of health. 10, 1958 i �High School History (Continued from page tions, just as has the city itself. growth School board of the officials have determined that additional facilities will be necessary in the near future if the school is not to go through still another period of severe overcrowding and an accompanying lowering of educational standards. A referendum will be held Sat- urday, May 17, on a proposal to build a second high school and to issue $4,250,000 in bonds for this purpose. The new school, to be completed by September, 1960, would be built on the 80-acre site owned by District 113 on North Waukegan road in Bannockburn in the Deerfield elementary school district, and would offer facilities at the start for 1,200 to 1,400 students. Educational standards would be equal high to those of the present school. FINE DIAMONDS. Watches We and Carry the AS. LOW: PAYMENTS AS A. FRI. thru VErnon 5-0605 ONE WEEK 1. H. NEMEROFF.. JEWELERS’ - OPTICIANS . FULL FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., April 11 11-17 WEEK “Witness for the MARIO LANZA Prosecution” With Tyrone, “Seven Hills Power, Dietrich, Charles Marlene Laughton Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:25 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 9:55 Sunday: 2:45, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 of Rome April “HOUDINI” 18th: with Kirk Douglas in “PATHS OF GLORY” Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh ALSO COLOR CARTOONS ‘Tel. Highland Park -2-0630 The Deerfield Junior Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing 2106 Theotre or 4744 THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Fri., April through Thurs., April 17—-LAST WEEK CINEMASCOPE DAVID O. SELZNICK presents his production of ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S 11 “A Farewell To Arms’ Color by de luxe Starring—Rock Hudson, Jennifer Jones, Vittorio De Sica A PRE-RELEASE SHOWING AT PRE—RELEASE ADMISSION Adults $1.50, fed. tax, .15—Total $1.65 ' Children 50c — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—”’A FAREWELL TO ARMS” begins at 7:00 and 9:40 Eve., at 7:00 and 9:45 Saturday—matinee at 2:00, one showing. Sunday—at 2:00 - 4:40 - 7:20 and 9:45 ALL HAIL “FAREWELL”: LIFE MAGAZINE: “One of the year’s blockbusters.” HEDDA HOPPER: ‘’The greatest picture of the year.” ED SULLIVAN: “ A blockbuster that rivals ‘Gone with the Wind’.”’ DOROTHY KILGALLEN: ‘‘Great, wonderful. Recommended to all.” GOOD HOUSEKEEPING: “Picture of the month.” LOUELLA O. PARSONS: ‘The best of Selznick.”” WALTER WINCHELL: “’I Could See It Twice.” REDBOOK: ‘’Picture of the month.” COSMOPOLITAN: ‘‘Picture of the month.” NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW: “One of the 10 best pictures of Rock PRESENTS AROUND Hudson and Vittorio De Sica, is superlative in every facet of production, from the exquisite in photography of alpine peaks, a stormy sea, terrorized troops in retreat to the finished acting of the stars... “’ Quotations from—Motion Picture Herald, March 29, 1958 Chamber of Commerce ICE SKATING YEAR Beautiful GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS: ‘’One of the truly great pictures of all time is David O. Selznick’s re-make of ’’A FAREWELL TO ARMS.” This epic movie, starring Jennifer Jones, Fri. Nights ‘til 9 OPEN Most IMlinois —L.F. the year. year.”” swAcross. from bank for35. Years, Open | THURS., Apr. Coming: Lines $1.00. THEATRE—GLENCOE iD 2-0605 Shore’s Forest, JEERPATH THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY KIDDIE MATINEE SAT., APRIL 12 at 2:00 Only Silverware Leading ALCYON LENCOE 18) North Lake Next Week, Apr. 18-25: “THREE FACES OF EVE” Joanne Woodward's Academy “WAR Register Award Exhibit in Performance Our DRUMS” with our own lovely Joan Taylor “PEYTON PLACE’ —May 9 thru May 22 “RAINTREE COUNTY”’—May 30 thru June 12 Now! Lobby by Phoebe Moore Classes Now Forming oo Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Announcing Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Choice Tickets for: “My THE OPENING OF Fair Lady” “Ice Capades” “South Pacific’ “Visit to a Small Planet’ “Around the World in 80 Ralph Hutchins New Days” and Sporting Events Cubs and Sox Games EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 9—]12:30; thru Sat. Mon. Turn to the HA. vanth 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Want-Ad Ie Divvnik Sundays section for THURSDAY, APRIL 10 “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Sun. APRIL 13 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Adults 50c - Children +* 2 CONCERTS x 25c Open Daily 7:00—-Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 THU., FRI., SAT., Apr. “OMAR Highland Park High School SUN., MON., TUE., Apr. 13-15 “JAMBOREE” Fats Domino, Buddy Knox, Jerry Lee Lewis, Charlie Gracie, Four Coins, Count Basie and many more playing 15 top tunes. (a must for teenagers) Thursday, April 10, 1958 Featuring e A SUPERB MENU AT REASONABLE PRICES eREAL COMFORT & RELAXATION 3 PM and 8 PM 10-11-12 KHAYAM” Color by Technicolor Cornel Wilde, Debra Paget, John Derek, Joan Taylor ay, are Tickets Deerfield Grant Lake & Record Grant, Forest Shop Fell’s, and and On Ford Leeds HOURS $2.00 GENERAL ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS 2.50 Sale At: Pharmacy Jewelers, Dinners Served Daily from 5 P.M. Sundays from 1 P.M. @ in CLOSED TUESDAYS e@ DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Laegeler Pharmacy, HIGHWOOD College Administration Bldg., LAKE PARK FOREST Tickets On Sale At The Door! 1918 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW (One Mile South of Willow Rd.) Phone GLenview 4-3830 Page 49 �3 { er Fal lat al _ etn eerfield aie. First 15 a.m. Saturday: 7:15 of each 4 p.m. and a.m. month. 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield UNDAY—11 a.m. Services, Children are cared for during church tvice. NDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. EDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing rough Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. qo further information call Windsor 5, TV Program DAY, April 13 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: ‘Gaining Freedom from Disfigurement.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor 3 Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 j We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visita- UNDAY 9:30 a.m. _ Study for all ~ _ 10:40 a.m. There are ages. Morning classes of Worship Nursery care is provided for yi service the first : onth, Bible Service. the young. Sunday of 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is in informa! service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY i 3:45 p.m. Guard 2 aly Pioneers TUESDAY en p.m. eA WE .m. Pals NESDAY :30 p.m. le Study. Club—girls Club—boys 11-14. 11-14. Club—girls 7-10. Chum Club—boys Midweek 7-10. Prayer Meeting and ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector ‘Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and rd Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and o “ky Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction So adult service. Nursery care provided r pre-school children. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Lasin L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 38 Waukegan Road _ A Wlndsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, April 10 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle en’s Guild will be served of the a dessert ‘dk Wom- lunch- eon in the fellowshiv hall by Mrs. James ailfald Sr. Todd Lundquist. rs. Erle Slown will present “Story of a ean Refugee.’’ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. DAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Church School for children e 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. First Sunday after Easter Wor- ; Nursery facilities are provided for - small children. Visitors and newcomers are welcome, MONDAY, April 14 6:30 p.m. Prenaration for Reaching. Teaching, Preaching Mission at Peace United Church of Christ. 176 S. Center ‘ She +, Bensenville. Supper $1.25. _ TUESDAY, April 15 1:30 to 3 p.m. Women’s Guild biennial stan of the North Illinois Synod at hurst. Theme: ‘Even So, Send I You.” Registration $2. WEDNESDAY, April 16 _. Women’s Guild Biennial Meeting _tinues at St. Peter’s UCC, Elmhurst. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. information / st 11 A 16 rehearsal 5-2243. Church Pastor School and small 5-4179 for more PRESBYTFRIAN Worship children. information. CHURCH 824 Waukeran Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitave Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. children 1, 2 and 3 vears. for children 4 and 5. Classes grades through high school. 9:30 Page a.m. 50 i i a Adult Bible Nursery for Kindergarten for all other class QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk under the call WIndsor sr Carl G. Schilling THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evaneelical United Brethren) Rev. Euvene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 10 7 p.m. Men’s Work Night. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, April 11 1:15 p.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7 p.m. Men’s Work Night. SATURDAY. April 12 1:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship board meeting. SUNDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worshin. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten Dent. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. MONDAY. April 14 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. 8 p.m, Church School faculty and officers meeting at the Parsonage, 808 Warrington Rd. TUESDAY, April 15 8 a.m. Inter-Church Council. 1:30 p.m. Woodstock Camp division of Moraine Girl Scout Council. 7 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at home of Mrs. E. Hallsteen, 430 Kingston Rd.; Circle 4 meets at home of Mrs. A. Sebben, 1036 Fair Oaks Ave.: Circle 5 meets at home of Mrs. G. Buss, 604 Apple Tree Lane; Circle 7 meets at home of Mrs. G. Brady, 1112 Wiltiams. WEDNESDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. information Scout Leaders Take Basic Training Obituary ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, April 10 7 p.m. Luther League Constitution Committee meets at Alan Johnson home, Long Valley Road, Glenview. 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. Mr. Mellinthin of Northbrook will speak on “Spring Gardening.” FRIDAY, April 11 7 p.m. Men’s Dinner in the church hall with Dr. O. V. Anderson, president of the Central States Conference, speaking. 7 p.m. Luther Leaguers leave for Augustana College weekend. 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, April 12 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, April 13, First Sunday After Easter 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 0 am. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30.a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. 5 p.m. Luther League leaves for the North Shore Congregation and participation in a model Passover Seder. MONDAY, April 14 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfie'd Alleys. TUESDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Church Board of Administration meets in the church office. WEDNESDAY, April 16 . 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. For CHURCH ce. a.m. Worship Service. nursery is provided for FIRST mee SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer School Library in Lake Forest. at church. call WIndsor CONGREGATIONAL Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Route 22 AY a.m. le leadership of R. H. Thompson—Room 5, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. MONDAY, April 14 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room, 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, April 15 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, April 16 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. con- WASHRURN lephone WI _ April Choir B’NAT TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For i alhe....0ihe..tlhe..tthe...tlhe...tte...tle..thhe..rthe.slhe.stte site side. olde olde ole ole oi. oO. Masses: Friday i Uhunhes CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 meer Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday i Path 5-1774. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTFRIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. Witiam Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, April 13 9 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Services (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 vear olds uv through 8th grade. Sixth. seventh and eighth grade pupils worshinping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 10:05-10:40 a.m. Hich School Departmeni 11 to noon. Worship Services (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 2 vear olds up through 8th grade. Sixth. seventh and eighth grade punils worshin rino in the sonctuarv, going to. their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. TUESDAY, Aonril 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WFE™NESDAY. April 16 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Funeral services Schilling, 76, for were Carl held G. April 3 in Chicago and burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, Chicago. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren Church, of Zion Deerfield, Lutheran officiated. Schilling passed away land Park Medical March 31. Mr. at the HighPavilion on Mr. Schilling was born in Sweden Oct. 7, 1881. He lived the greater part of his life in Chicago where his wife preceded him in death in 1946. He retired in 1954 from the Cracker Jack Co. where he had been a stationery engineer. For the past 3% years he had lived with his son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schil- ling at 1540 Oakwood PI., Deerfield. He is survived by one son, Lennart; two grandsons, Reid and Dean of Deerfield; and a brother and a sister in Sweden. Attend Unitarian — and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Mosely, all Deerfield members of the North Shore Unitarian Church attended the fourth annual banquet of Chicago area Unitarians and Universalists, in the Congress Hotel, March 28. The speaker was Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, vice president of India and world-renowned phi- losopher. Religious nections sionaries, liberal liberals with have India, but from Hindu had never the con- as mis- century movement, old to the successful ambassadorship of Chester Bowles. fact, 25 In recognition metropolitan ian-Universalist of the area Unitar- Churches, fellow- ships, and _ related institutions, forming the Chicago Area Conference of Religious Liberals honored Vice President Radhakrish- nan, who is on a brief tour America before beginning visit to Washington. a of state 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsals, THURSDAY, April 17 Women’s Association Group meetings. 10 a.m. Sewing and Hospital Dressings. 12 noon. Box lunches and meetings: Group 1—Mrs. Donald K. Morrison in the home of Mrs. Charles Jones, 2320 Linden Avenue. Group 2—Mrs,. Lindell Peterson, in her home, 1546 Green Bay Road. Group 3—Mrs. Harold Phillips in the home of Mrs. Edna Stacy, 1005 County Line Road. Group 4—Mrs. Richard Little, home to be announced. Group 5—Mrs. Paul Jester—home to be announced. Group 6—Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, in the home of Mrs. Gordon Fowler, 825 Beverly Place, Deerfield. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild at the home of Miss Marian Angster, 219 Woodland Road, Highland Park. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further informatior call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279 NORTHBROOK “METHODIST CHURCH Me2zdowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For. 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. GLORIA DE! CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School. Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544, REDEEMFR LIITHERAN CHURCH 1731 Peerfield Rd. Wm. 4. Pemmert. Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bav Road Highland Park, Ul. SUNDAY 9 am. Sundav School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. 20 Boy Scout leaders and 28 den mothers row, classes. and left to right, Mrs. Charles Healy, Melvin Slattery, Mrs. Roland Rentscher, Robert Varick and Mrs. Charles Fahrenholz. Second row: Max Houston, Robert Jordt, Dr. H. M. Sarton, Richard Becker, George Schmid and Wessley Stryker. The 48 members of the Scouters Basic Training course met three consecutive Tuesday evenings in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Religious Education building. Presbyterian Church Universalist Banquet Mr. There were Cub committee members who recently completed the Scouters Basic Training course. Those from Deerfield included, first Receives 48 Members During Holy Week There ceived an were 48 new members in the Deerfield Church this past re- Presbyteri- 90 per cent week. the Skokie Valley district have now Dr. Paul J. Keller is minister. At the Maundy Thursday service, the pastor’s confirmation class of 22 boys and girls were welcomed into the church. A communion service with a special series of Scripture readings with appropriate anthems were sung by the combined Chancel and Tuxis choirs. At a similar service on Good Friday evening, 26 adult new members were received into the congregation. The new members man 2680 I. Clayton, 1105 Scott Conedera, Fair 920 Oaks Hoff- Ln.; Preston W. Coleman, Wildwood Ln.; Susan Hen- derson, 1024 Waukegan Rd. Christian R. Isely, 1230 Elmwood Pl; Joanne H. Kubalek, 546 Longfellow Ave.; Randolph Mueller, 551 Longfellow Ave.; Edward N. Neunherz, 1310 Woodland Dr.; Susan Pittenger, 1030 Waukegan Rd.; Patricia Ross, 1160 Chestnut St.; Lyman G. Sandy, 648 Elder Ln.; Diane Seehof, 1685 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn. Steven D. Stolle, 635 Byron Ct.; Steven Swigart, 1516 Greenwood Ave.; James G. Tibbetts, 634 Or- chard St.; Bertita Trabert, 1005 Blackhawk Ln.; Frederick Weinert and James Jay Weinert, both 1529 Woodbine Woolley, 1108 Ct., and Linden Gary Ave. Welcomed Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alder, 1578 McCraren Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers, 613 Mulberry Pl., both of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton P. Dendel, 1219 Central Ave.; Mrs. Harold Geilman, 1665 Cranshire Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton, 1640 Montgomery Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Lenters, Wilmot Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Warrington John Rd.; Lawver, Miss Mary 1059 Mc- Murtrie, 1132 Linden Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McIntyre, 614 Westgate Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Munro, 244 Burchell, Highwood; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Sund- macher, 1425 Warrington passed of the the Scout leadership leaders training gram. Howard Bohlander took the picture. of in pro- Glenview Work Nights Announced At Bethlehem Church Under the direction of the Board of Trustees and the B-Men’s organization, the men of Bethlehem Church Thursday Saturday will be working and Friday during the novating the on nights and day, in re- church facilities. There will be a great deal of paint- are: Philip A. Armstrong, 1249 Stratford Rd.; Mary Jane Bodle, 1375 Valley Rd., Bannockburn; Donald B. Clark Jr., 102 Deerfield Rd.; Mary Ave.; Edward Piggott of Northbrook, who is the district leadership training program chairman reports that Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Staats, 1344 Linden Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thompson, 1056 Elmwood ing and installing of new ment and lights, as well tifying the landscaping equip- as beauof the church. Unitarians To Hungarian Unitarians home of Hear Professor will Dr. Acorn Ln. and Highland Park row, at August studies on gather Helen 8:30 at K. the Sadler, County Line Rd., on Friday, tomor- p.m. to hear Prof. Molnar, head of Hungarian at Elmhurst College, speak “Hungary—What Now?” Lutheran Youths Will Visit Augustana College Ten youths of Zion Lutheran Church will go to the Rock Island campus of Augustana College tomorrow at 5 p.m. for a visit with the college admission officials and learn about college life. They will spend time in the dormitories and the newly completed college commons. Accom- panying the end will be group for the weekthe counsellors, Mrs. Earl Kiehl Peterson. Zion and Luther Curate Ralph E. Leaquers To Visit Jewish Temple Zion the Luther church at Leaguers 5 will p.m. on leave Sunday to visit the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe and participate in an inter-youth Seder. Included on the program will be a model Passover Seder followed by supper and a fellowship hour. All youths of the parish are encouraged faith event. Ave. and Varney, to Mr. 1110 attend and Mrs. Camille Thursday, April / aw , oh % this Ct. inter- James A. �GRAPHIC ARTS SHOW The Highland Park High School PTA art committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Gillen of Deerfield will sponsor a Graphic Arts Show beginning April 14 and continuing through May 2 at the high school. The show will feature works of Eleanor Coen and her husband, Max Kahn. Among the awards which have been presented to Eleanor Coen are the Jayes Raymond Travelling Fellowship, 1941, Art Institute of Chicago; San Francisco Art Association purchase prize, 1943, Museum of Art; Flora Mayer Witkow-| New lower Famous sky prize, 1950, 1954, Color American weed- seed. Choose Soci- ner has been prize, awarded 1943, the Ton- American Color Print Society, Philadelphia; Print Committee prize, Art Institute of Chicago, in 1946 and again in 1949; Purchase award, 1951, Brooklyn Museum; award, Magnificent Mile Art Festival, again can in Chicago, 1955; Graphic 1951 Society Arts, Meet Mr. Terkel and of Ameri- 1957; Klein Award, 1958, American Color Print Society. His works are exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute; Philadelphia Museum; Honolulu Academy of Arts; Carnegie Insti- of Terry’s (Continued on page 58) Easiest, most economical on lawn because you need so little of this all-per-™ sure-growing Print AT HPHS Kahn In- ety, Philadelphia; Purchase award, 1955, Library of Congress. Her works are on display in the Art Institute of Chicago; the Library of Congress; Carnegie Institute; Brooklyn Museum; San Francisco Museum; Museo de Arte Moderna, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Georgia Museum of Art, Athens; Philadelphia Museum; National Museum, Stockholm, Sweden; and University of Delaware. prices free, Art Purchase prize, Congress; Award, Scotts® GRASS ennial, 99.91% Chicago stitute; Pennell 1951, Library of Scotts costs less per in the brand BEGINS MONDAY seeding and feeding with the Scotts Spreader SEED — makes you the lawn expert... you will put down needed materials as evenly and accurately as any pro... just dial the number. PICTURE ® Brand dress-up lawn 1.75 and 8.50 FAMILY ® Brand 16 in 18 in good looks, good wear 1.45 and 6.95 PLAY suits your need. BUT WENT BACK HE TO SCHOOL $12.95 $16.95 wasn’t enough TERRY’S Old TERKEL WENT for the job as manager of Orchard Store. SO MR. TO SCHOOL AT TERRY’S Brand It pays to fertilize when you seed. New TURF BUILDER at TERRY’S Built to last for vears and years Rd. 30 N. Michigan Avenue store, all personnel are given a thorough orthopedic background. DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT Deerfield OF EXPERIENCE— quick, sturdy turf 1.00 and 4.75 is good insurance for quicker sod. 641 YEARS Mr, Terkel has over thirty years experience fitting children’s shoes, but he felt that this Scotts that best THIRTY This for your children manner. Shoe foot shape enables them in the very to fit shoes best possible size is only one consideration; is all important for perfect | fit. Our aim is to keep healthy feet healthy ... WI that’s why we’re first in children’s and ortho- 5-0298 pedic shoes. VISIT OUR NEW OLD ORCHARD STORE TODAY DD SERVICE COURTEOUS, BONDED SERVICE MEN GUARANTEED SATISFACTION FINEST QUALITY SPOTTING EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY BATHE SYSTEM RRA are now offering the most complete home cleaning service on all the North Shore A top quality service at the most reasonable prices and best new of SOCKS CHILDREN’S DURING GRAND OUR OPENING RRA we will give away two pairs of AA We FREE all our children’s socks FREE with every shoe purchase. _AaAA © © @ © BEAUTY BATHE system is included for the finest, longest lasting cleaning available. Our ‘leet of trucks service the entire North Side and Suburbs aE an’ 3006 CENTRAL STREET = A Shoe Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS GREENLEAF 5-1190 MEMBER—NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF RUG CLEANERS Thursday, April 10, 1958 git Est. 1925 <¢© CORREcTLy or N° ‘ at OLD ORCHARD — SKOKIE DOWNTOWN STORE: ja NORTH MALL ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION 30 NM. MICHIGAN ALL �? Mee eesecesesswnet. ne ee PP ee eeeeccees, Coenen, Ye Nae Aranee “s 3 We eee Ne ANA ye re rd Ps! an YONA ap IIT ree Now... Nan OO OORR IAN no. are everything a smart man wears travels well and arrives in style... particularly our ant Dacron Worefed Uf Moderately Priced 54 There is nothing like a dacron and wool 55% Dacron suit for wear now into fall. Light in weight 45% Worsted ... but crease retaining. Smartly tailored in Tailored by our 95 the newest three button styles... either natural shoulder without pleats in trousers year old L. Greif : ieee and Bro. ... or standard models with pleats. Expert fitting by our own tailors. We also have the new dacron and wool 5% . . . feather weight ... at $59. _ | Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 Highland oz. Park �IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only $1 - 5 SOMETHING Two-story 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) dren. more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or consecutive on insertions request; This 1 cost or words 56 containing will more available cover the older room, dining room, floor. Three bedrooms floor. Full and bath basement on with lavatory. Hot water oil heat. New sixty-five gallon hot water heater. Delightful room, six year custom built old, two bed- ranch on large ® The Lake Forester porch. Gas heat, one and a half car detached garage. In perfect condition. the during publications in above run same week room room, utility in which with Priced Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Three Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. dining kitchen, and sun in the low in bedroom, ranch eastern hood. four Lake Living room with For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY in the paneled high TELEPHONE _ § AD SERVICE< Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 rwwvuvrvvrevvvveveyryeVeVeVewT" li-yavvvuwvvwvvyweww*" wy VV _Vrwrvrvvwwvwvv7vvv WANT DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpcth Six bedroom, six bath, forties. marble floor, stairs are floor is parquet and carpeted. The PROVIDED LISTING (Improved) 70x160 has HAVE A Duplex OL SERVICE! zoned Lake Ea A Beautiful eastern old with large airy convenience for cluding air A Centrally located MOE St SR eee There are times when one of the hundreds of salesmen or salesladies has someone looking for a particular home, thus a **quickie.” A SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS THREE bedroom brick ranch house, large cabinet kitchen with built ins, paneled den, living-dining room combination, fireplace in living room and recreation room. Full basement, gas baseboard heating. 11% ceramic tile baths, 2 car attached garage. Large lot, near transportation. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 1490. THREE bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 3 years old, gas hot water heat, other 3737. Choice ravine location Parking Space acre a, 22,000.00 lot, eastern 22,500.00 for our Hart, Shaw & Company Member of the Board frame ranch rooms and every modern living, in- room kitchen Living combination, with cheerful with car attached recreation garage. Large area, 2 fenced- in yard and tool house or play house. Perfect for growing fami- ly. $49,500. Evanston-North of Realtors Shore LEONARD 2-story, 7 house, in attractive, lished East location, 1% bath well estab- priced in the Attractive house in good condition, well furnished, for two people. No children or dogs. Must have servant’s quarters for a couple. Occupancy May 1 or 15, or June 1. Guarantee your house will have exceptional care. SUDLER House with charm, large living room, fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, cabinet kitchen with eating area. 1% baths. Full basement, gas heat, plantings and tall trees. H. Excellent one floor plan Ranch built by one of finest North Shore Builders, Gust Olsen. Stone fireplace in large Living-Dining combination, big wood cabinet kitchen, 2 large twin size bedrooms, bath, porch, full heated basement, attached garage; big wooded lot. Only $25,900. MR. DEAKINS. LAKE FOREST In fine neighborhood, close to everything. Splendid Ranch Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, fireplace in living room, big kitchen, 2 car attached garage. Vacant; imTrae possession, Low 30’s. MR. DEA- Glenview, Ili. IRving 8-2204 BRICK SEE THIS Lindenmeyer, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 Unusual in design with luxury features. All large rooms, living room, fireplace, dining L, cab. kitchen with built in range, disposal, fan and formica tops. Masters are 15 footers with 2 closets each. Daylight painted laundry opening into attached garage. Paneled tiled family room, air conditioned, gas heat, lovely high lot. Finest landscaping, tall trees. alking distance to fast transportation. See this good buy in the lower 30’s.... Mrs. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Lake D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, Bluff Ill. 969 SINCE 1844 DOVENMUEHLE INC. Mortgages ANDOVER 3-2200 135 S. LA SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS ID 2-4886. 1711 Beverly Place. : o: Price j PRIVACY Owner transferred to Californ tg RAVINIA COLONIAL This fine brick Colonial is on a nicely lat scaped lot of 60x200 and is in exce physical condition. The first floor has_ attractive living room with a fireplace an adjoining sun room, There is a separate dining room, powder room, and a beautifu new kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, di washer, vent hood and breakfast area. are 3 good bedrooms, plus a dressing or den and a tile bath on the second flo and a full basement with paneled recreai room with fireplace. The heat is hot gas and the price is $38,500.00. BRAESIDE 4 year old brick and frame split level w: we are pleased to offer, located on a d end street. It has a spacious living with a dining “LL,” modern kitchen dishwasher and a new family room (18x with a fireplace. The upper levels have and a bath, and the basemei bedrooms area has a children’s play area and a let. It has gas heat, a nice lot 50x187 < it is priced at $31,000.00 GOELZER 0 and WILDE HI 6-55 790 Elm = HIGHLAND A young on large 3 Year PARK home in a young neighborh« grounds, beautifully landscapec old brick and frame bi- Beamed ceilings, black walnut paneling. Large second level family room facif garden, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas 2 car attached garage. In the 40’s. HIGHLAND PARK Owners have purchased another hous eager to sell this attractive Colonial in t east location with 4 bedrooms, 2% ba’ heated sleeping porch, den, beautiful p eled kitchen with eating area and dis a= washer, screen porch, gas heat, gar Reduced to- $36,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD ESTATE GLEN AMbassador 2-7873 VE 5- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2410 SHERIDAN RD. Large 11 room, mansion. 6 bedroom brick Colonial Situated on a ravine lot which is heavily wooded. Within walking distan ce to transportation, Elm Place School and Highland Park High School $49, MISSED: Have you missed seeing th bedroom, 114 bath home in excellent location? There is a Mod. Kitchen. § rate Dining Room, mod. heating plant, car garage see today and nice wooded R. S. HAMBLY 723 WHY take a chance on errors? Insure your real estate title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. BY owner, contract sale if desired, May aneled 1st: 3 bedroom, 114 bath ranch; 24,500. living ro om stone fireplace. AND a Rewi $34,500.00. Baird & Warner & COMPANY E. Deerpath INTERESTING BLUFF Brick, 2-story, 7 room, 2 bath house in East section, priced in the thirties. REAL list- of 3 rooms. This new listing is on a ravine AND on dead-end street, assuring both beauty eH privacy. It is a good house, with exten: remodeling in the dining room, living roo with fireplace and the completely mode kitchen. ere is a master bedroom w studio ceiling and private bath and 2 Si gle bedrooms and bath. There is a full basement with a fireplace and recreation roo area, hot water oil heat and a 2 car § Price room, apartment RAVINE rage. FOREST Baird & Warner JUST LISTED WANTED TO RENT FOR SUMMER SPACIOUS 135 S. La Salle St RAndolph 6-7156 appointment. LAKE and Family home. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, fireplace, large dining room, porch. Extra large family room with fireplace. Custom cabinets, step saving kitchen, 2 car garage, gas heat. Below $40,000. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton M. Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 2-1380 dining area, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Full Customers SOMETHING GAINED AT By CLIFFORD Brick, conditioning. room-dining family room, 5,500.00 12,000.00 $16,000. in-law cent remodeling includes new kitchen built-in oven, range and dishwasher, breakfast room and new powder There is a large family room on first hot water oil heat, and a wonderful lot a ravine with a foot bridge approach. $39,500.00. REAL ESTATE BROKER Lake Forest 2375 Barrington 2353 5,500.00 ............ architecture 3424 room apart$3000 recently LAKE ON brick 291 corner lot, location St. Norman separate building of similar design available SEE THIS 3 year Forest ee, unique If your family is growing and you lots of room, be sure to see this new ing with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths plus thirties. corner lot in Lake a tars CENTRAL HIGHLAND PAR spent in existing improvements, combine to make the $25,000 asking price a real bargain. Smaller & ASSOCIATES Washington Shia tet as $ 4,500.00 Phdsc ts .eh IMAGINATION The Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 PROPERTY lot in Lake PUG A MULTIPLE Lake Forest house seen to be appreciated. Through this service nearly all homes are sold; over half being sold by a cooperating realtor at no extra cost to you. . second beautiful plaster moulded cornices and other features not usually included in today’s houses. Must be PRUE: REALTORS the GOELZER and WILDE plus the existing ment, plus the at ESTATE FOR. SALE (Impro (HIGHLAND PARK) FORESIGHT? of carefully restricted Meadowwood, Lake Forest’s finest subdivision, Deerpath and Waukegan, RANCH REAL (improved) FINISH remodeling this picturesque brick and stone hay barn located on over an acre in middle room closets and additional black tiled lavatory. Many of the floors down- A large YOUR powder ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) D. F. Knox with tiled lavatory, full length mirrors and indirect lighting, two coat A ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Geor- the usual rooms there are many luxury details. The entrance hall VACANT REAL brick gian home with air conditioning. Three and a half acre lot. Besides has Everett) This fine 3 bedroom brick ranch home is the result of years of building “know how.” 3 way fireplace graces the living room, very well equipped kitchen with adjoining dining area, 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom has adjoining powder room. Automatic oil heat with finger tip controls. Tiled bath and shower. See it today. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. basement WwvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVvVY4 off lot range. Priced Ridge BLUFF neighbor- fireplace wall, dining el, walnut paneled library, two baths. Two car attached garage. The price includes washer, dryer, refrigerator and gas DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY of old, corner Forest W. $19,000 thirties year on wooded st. LAKE 1115 brick Published Every Other Friday fireplace, modern electric room, bath, den REAL (improved) You are invited to inspect these fine 3 bedroom homes located in beautiful Lake Forest estate area. Larger home features a family room with bar-b-que fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, paneled living room with fireplace, 2 baths and attached 2 car garage. 5 room home has a large cabinet equipped kitchen and a spacious living room. Reasonably priced. For advanced showing, call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. corner lot in Lake Bluff. Large living Ads (ist. in the middle twenties. © Highland Park News ®@ Highwood News i | bedroom, den, bedroom, modernized new kitchen, large enclosed porch on first Priced insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review | | Living second Minimum. Inch four ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OPEN HOUSE LAKE FOREST——-2 HOUSES 1000 BLK. ESTES AVE. VENTURED brick house on lovely high lot. Perfect for young couple with chil- 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads REAL (Improved) St. Johns REDUCED FOR lot. Call to $25,9 & CO. ID 2-1 QUICK SALE 4%4 year brick ranch, well constructed choice East neighborhood. Near _ school and transportation. 3 bedrooms, screer porch, 2 car attached garage. 165x175 $24,800. Telephone FER NOW. ID 2-7137, . WANT wy Page ; i O — �f wey my e “ Hy : } AM, ESTATE FOR SALE (improv "’ “(HIGHLAND PARK) aie s LISTING: LUXURY RANCH -@ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths -@ 23-ft. living room, sep. dining room _ @ Pushbutton kitchen w/eating space ‘Set on deep lot, $32,850. { TIME FOR SUMMER RTAINING -@ 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen @ Screened breezeway, patio, fenced area @ Walking distance to trains astefully decorated, $20,900. CUSTOM BUILT, SIGNED _@ 4 bedrooms, COLONIAL @ Spacious entertaining areas ‘@ Paneled recreation room _@ Kitchen with built-in appliances Will sell on contract to qualified buyer, $37,500 ' DO YOU NEED 10 BEDROOMS? -@ New listing just received -® 6 bedrooms on 2nd floor, 4 on 3rd. @ Nice location, house in good condition $22,500, extra lot available. NEW ~ ON THE BRICK Colonial, spacious rooms 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, eating area kitchen @ Good Ravinia location $26,500, low maintenance ~ & stone. The 2nd floor has good sized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bed- scaped fireplace, dining tiled just ans.) this ture for which has First floor some tile master bath; fea- search- bdrm., pnld. or are: pnid. rec. rm., ROMAN 1. _ oversize 2 car gar., GAS Many more DELUXE sale, moving so will way below reproduction cost at $54,500. L. Ringer Realty Co. Realtors 57 Central ID 2-6600 _ J-H Kahn Realty RANCH convenience—easy fou will like the $3,600 to AND 463 maintain. living nd dining room, wood-cabinet kithen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, fenced back well-maintained home REENED landscaped shrubs, etc. income $7,600 $45,000 INC. ID 2-1212 RD. Windsor 5-1670 with PORCH. Property well with flowering trees, $45,000 _J-H Kahn Realty Gross Ave. 730 WAUKEGAN acious liv. rm., sep. din. rm., FOUR BEDROOMS, 214 baths, plus Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 homes on one IF YOU WANT LARGE ROOMS, good location and small down payment, this house is for you. Living room, separate dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, makes this brick home very desirable. $6,000 down might buy. Immediate possession. SEYMOUR 665 Vernon GRAHAM Ave. REALTOR VE BRAND plus lot. 3 3Y2 investment. BEDROOM BUNGALOW $19,950 ON 5-4121 FOR sale by owner, Sherwood Forest area, 3 year old bi-level, 3 bedrooms, studio living room. Telephone ID 2-8653. $17,500 Benj. Piersen Realty WAUKEGAN III. 2-2468 Excellent location with 3 bedrooms and full bath on second floor, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, complete price $18,300, terms possible. For details see Green VITI, Bay RD. WIndsor DELUXE Ave. Highwood, GUY ACRE 5-1670 LEONARDI Highwood ID AN Contract sale possible on this attractive clapboard and stone ranch home, large living-dining comb. with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, utility room, convenient location. REALTOR 51 OVER REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) ACRES Contemporary ranch built in 1950, living room 14x30, kitchen 10x22, 3 good size bedrooms and bath, 2% car attached garage. Reasonably priced $30,750. 3 BEDROOMS—2 Carr 701 Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY selection ARE YOU from LOTS $2,750 PLANNING to $6,000. ON SELLING? We are looking for listings! ... We will appraise your property and tell you its fair market value today. 826 REALTY COMPANY Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 Custom built 6 room ranch, attractively situated on % acre. 3 very large bedrooms, living room 15x22 with paneled fireplace, ample closet room, large kitchen, attached garage, radial perimeter gas heat, low heating and tax costs, approximately one mile to new Catholic school, less to fine Public Schools. Railroad to loop 45 minutes. Owner transferred, will sell quickly in low 30’s. Telephone WI 5-1336. BUSINESS 5-0984 PROPERTY PARKING Approximately 50x125 ft. conveniently located at Johns Ave. Suitable for storage, $50 per month. 2047. REAL LOT Crushed stone lot rear of 2015 St. car or material Telephone ID 2- ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE NEAR LAKE A truly charming, luxurious and_ spacious home on beautiful 100x300 ft. ravine property in CHOICEST LOCATION. 8 rooms, 3% baths. Immediate ocupancy. ORIGINALLY PRICED at $62,000 (and worth it)h NOW $49,500. BY OWNER. ID 2-6618 or ID 2-8829. - GAGES ULTRA LAKE MODERN 70 FOOT RANCH HOME 3 Bedrooms (two paneled), large tile bath with colored fixtures, 24 foot living room, 16 foot dream kitchen with dining area, formica counter tops and birch cabinets. Built in: stove, oven, broiler, deep freeze, refrigerator and mixer. Utility area. 2 Car attached garage. Automatic circulating hot water gas heat. Combination storms and screens. Large corner lot, 2 blocks to lake. School bus at door. Price $21,500. - HOMES MARTIN - ACREAGE A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 DES PLAINES $2,000 DOWN on new Ranch e@ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths @ Set on half acre Excellent buy for $21,500 HOMEFINDERS SUNDAYS COTTAGE for young marrieds starting a fami- Priced to sell quickly in low $18’s. Excellent location, 2 blocks to main. stores; wooded lot. 2 story frame comfortable home, good sized rooms, Glazed porch, large wood panelled living room, fireplace, TV annex, separate full size dining room, sunny kitchen, big pantry, open breakfast deck, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement and workshop. Taxes low. MR. LIONEL WATSON, Residence WI 5-2700. DEERFIELD ly. Lge. dren’s eled master bdrms. den. w/raised tive bdrm. and hearth Scr. scaped yard. McKinney. Call Mrs. PITTENGER 249 1084 Everett Road JOHN Rd. Beverly ID 2-0596 lot VIEWS on Highland Road ID private Park, street 203 DEERFIELD: 4 bedrooms, 2,050 sq. ft., garage in basement, 6 years old, screened porch, priced to sell. 2730 Wildwood Lane, telephone WI 5-3716. OLDER yard, $14,500. Telephone WI HOME, basement, 966 Chestnut, 5-2046. ft. in front- L. RINGER 3-1111 Realty Co. Realtors 457 Central 5 ROOM Place—ave- age—suitable for 1 or 2 homes. RARE OPPORTUNITY. Call: REALTORS Park 3-1111 F. LEONARDI REALTOR LAKE Wooded N.E. HOMEFINDERS Highland ID SALE (Vacant) PARK) ID 2-2468 1925 Sheridan PRICE REDUCED 3 bedroom, 14% bath, brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, large utility room, cherry wood built-in kitchen, GE wall refrigerator, living room, dining room with fireplace, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, fully improved property. Located northeast Deerfield. $37,500 by owner. Telephone WI 5-2013. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND On Andean Place near rage size 50x150 ft. HALF ACRE WITH FRUIT TREES e@ 3 bedrooms, 1% baths @ Walking distance to schools, shopping, transportation Good buy for $21,000. Baird & Warner 6-2700 3-1855 Sheridan Park LOTS $2,500 TERMS OR CASH land- RANCH Owner transferred to the East and regrets having to sell but gust, and fast. Modern Ranch in really first class condition, built in 1956. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, entrance hall, living room, picture windows, attractive Brammer kitchen, built-in oven, dining room, double garage, electric door, work shop; nice large wooded lot. LIONEL WATSON, Res. Windsor 5-2700. REAL rm. eating nicely 20’s. Highland Attrac- ample and In the WILLIAM Forest fireplace. pch. Pan- liv.-din. having 1925 two chil- for the future. Charming kitchen space. Lake Hillcrest SHeldrake VACANT Good REALTORS HONEYMOON LOW CASH DOWN EXCELLENT FINANCING 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Would you like to live in a new home? We have a home exchange program! FARMS Realty Co. Waukegan ESTATES Deluxe new split level, 214 baths, 3-4 bedrooms, panelled rec. rm., screened porch, on beautiful wooded acre estate. BATHS Brick Cape Cod in ideal neighborhood, living room, separate dining room, bedroom and bath. 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms (each 12x 18), and bath; full basement, gas heat, rec. room. Real value at $24,000. OFFICE Baird & Warner DEERFIELD RANCH Built in 1956, this ranch home has carpeting in living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, ceramic tile kitchen, built in oven and range, plenty of eating area. A custom built home of 1800 square feet living area, mahogany woodwork throughout; full basement with oak paneled rec. room, bar, fireplace, garage, attached screened porch. Greatly reduced $33,500. 2 WOODED TRAIL bedrooms BANNOCKBURN ESTATES Attractive clapboard home surrounded by beautiful trees. Pine paneled living room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, patio, barbeque, garage. $20,500. 730 F. INDIAN VIKING New well built brick ranch, large living-dining comb. with stone fireplace, 114 baths, 3 bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen, porch, full basement, 2 car garage, new tweed carpeting included. $34,500. Pleasant Ave. near Central Ravinia, basement, frame construction, 60 ft. JOHN IN 3 SELLING? NEW BRIARWOOD bedroom PARK Good DEERFIELD TRADE-IN Beautiful clapboard ranch home, large living-dining comb., 3 bedrooms, wood cabinet kitchen with eating space, full basement, on quiet dead end street. $22,500. 1-7373 Realty Co. New 6 room 2 story colonial, up, 114 baths. Only $22,900. STONE Well built brick ranch home on Deerpath Dr. Large living-dining combination, attractive family kitchen, 2 bdrms., full basement, beautiful landscaped fenced yard, patio. An outstanding value. Wilmette 5 BEDROOMS, 3% baths, near lake. Must sell at once. Sacrifice $29,500. House in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-9105. 325 BARBERRY—BY OWNER $4,750 down for this Cape Cod house. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, paneled recreation room, wooded fenced yard. Only $24,750. Telephone ID 2-8535. REAL $35,000 Benj. Piersen Realty $27,750 Rd. HIGHLAND 226 $29,500 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central CO. EXCLUSIVE 1% In excellent location on beautifully landscaped lot, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, St. Charles kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 ceramic tile baths on secoo full basement, attached garage. High Bi ard. roung, Bay In Highwood, restaurant house. Good location. On full lot. Benj. Piersen Realty 3 BEDROOM BRICK with every spacious Green Viking $20,500 ID 2-8077 PROPERTIES 2 apts. Gross income Sale Price 2 deluxe apts. Sale Price PARK REALTY ALpine ID $4,320 AIR-CONDITIONED in RAVINIA 129 BAY AND Attractive well built 3 bedroom ranch home, stone fireplace in living room, dining “L,” large kitchen with eating space, C.T. bath, powder room, full basement, plaster walls. A good buy in mid 20’s. ID 2-0880 income .. IF SPRING COMES—CAN SUMMER BE FAR BEHIND? an Gross Price BRICK BARACANI REAL ESTATE REALTORS 3 apts. Sale SEE Highwood 1899 Sheridan Road H. ere’s INC. ID 2-4580 DELUXE BRICK RANCH? INCOME sacrifice GREEN $45,000 too away, wants quick 40’s. Get ready for summer! Brick ranch house shaded by tall trees. Barbecue in the oversized fenced yard. 3 Bedrooms, FAMILY ROOM, full basement. $29,750. 2 Earhart & Co. for heat and details numerous to list. _ Owner rm. large terrace, Low HIGHLAND and 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE GLAZED BARBEQUE PORCH, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 car attached garage—$42,500. up from spacious cedar storage, school. SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 2. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, rustic modern with beamed ceiling, air conditioned, wooded property, 442%, 30 year financing—$34,500. bdrms., 114 tile baths. Other extras out-of-season and BATHS; low, low down payment, priced at $24,800. House vacant—move right in! agnificent kit. with built-in oven, ange, dishwasher and disposal and a few steps hall are 2 and porch OR EASY BI-LEVEL LIVING? . 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, hand- DEN bdrm., lge. living and dining room, bkfst. rm., -the entry mod. - RED BRICK WILLIAMSBURG, 5 bedrooms, den, family room, beautiful propgi central location—$49,500. Built in 41. years every station Located on Woodbine Court in the Woodland Park area. Be sure to see this lovely white 2 story home with attached 2 car garage, basement with fireplace, 144 baths, center entrance hall, early American living room with fireplace and random width oak floors, huge master bedroom, future 4th bedroom. $34,500. angeNT AL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) ns Te ererinte Benj. Piersen Realty REAL FAMILY HOME so porch, 2144 new ceramic tile baths and 4 bedrooms. Near Braeside old area, bedrooms screened OR _ year . EARLY AMERICAN RANCH, 3 bedrooms PLUS large den; 94 ft. frontage on quiet lane. $25,500; low, low down payment. 3-1111 2 you’ve been 3 and kitchen with breakfast area, flagstone patio and Bar-B-Q off screen INTERESTED IN COLONIAL STYLING? in RAVINIA, (2 shopping and home dining kitch., baths, pleasure ly kept and a joy to show. Modern 2 ago of brick and stone on a deadnd street in EAST locks from school, large PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. Road built 5 Realistically priced at HOME Handsomely this spacious garage. Additional features are a large family room on upper level, wading pool, ete. CONDITIONED DREAM _ ground, daily PARK of nicely land- . STONE AND FRAME BEAUTY in East Ravinia, 4 bedrooms, 214% baths, 2 car garage; built in 1941—$43,500. ID AIR an acre brick ranch house is unusually well-built and generously designed. There is good-sized living rm. with REALTORS Sheridan nearly is REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) is a home. Make this one yours today! Superbly built, immaculate- BANNOCKBURN HOMEFINDERS 1925 ceramic tile bath. Full low heating cost & Sterling $27,500 On ¥STATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND ing rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and kitch. with dishwasher are on 1st floor of this house of white brick MARKET @ @ REAL STONE of BRICK BI-LEVEL NEAR SCHOOLS @ 3-bedrooms, 2 baths -@ Full basement, partially finished rec. room @ Excellent storage and closet space Porch and attached garage, $25,900. LAKE & taxes. New carpeting throughout 1st floor & stairs included in price baths TERRIFIC LANNON STONE BRICK RANCH _@ 3 bedrooms, living room with fire: lace ' _ @ Expensive carpeting and many extras throughout - @ Ideal play area for children An excellent buy for $26,500. ’ NEAR BRICK rooms and basement; @ Lavish living areas ; e@ Beamed ceilings, beautiful paneling fabulous home for $49,500. -FOUR-BEDROOM ESTATE FOR SALF (Improved) (AIGHLAND PARK) WHITE ARCHITECT 2% REAL Attractive entrance hall, generous living rm. with fireplace, din- play te KP oe large Deerfield. REAL LAKE ID 2-6600 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) FOREST—BANNOCKBURN Approximately 5 acres by owner, substantial estates. Improved. brokers. Telephone WI 5-5960. among $8,900. No �a TE sf ig ets KING es 1% ear : S if a ner NOW BRAESIDE WOODED acres, west side of Green Bay Rd., north of Laurel Ave. $15,500. Owner, call WHitehall 4-1091. WEST LAKE tile L. ROAD 457 AREA Lots, 104x201. Will finance. Beautiful homes surrounding. Heavily wooded. Winding road, Elm Road runs North from Route 22, just East of Des Plaines River. Near new toll road. Owner E. J. Graham, BUckingham 1-8342. rich farming WI 5-0465. ESTATE soil FOR HIGHLAND RENT OR in for Al- Mrs. ID 2-6600 DEERFIELD RD. 4-2600 ALpine PARK FOR SALE 1-0500 APARTMENTS TO (LAKE Garage Apt. with 4 rooms garage space. $200 per month cluding stove, refrigerator and utilities. and inall Cottage with 5 rooms and garage space. $250 per month including HIGHLAND PARK stove, refrigerator and all utilities. Unexpected business APTS. transfer Both located in attractive East location. Telephone Lake Forest 382. makes it possible to sub-let one of these beautiful apartments. Liv.din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., fully equipped kitchen; white Ceramic tiled bath; AIR CONDITIONED. Call: 457 Co. ATTRACTIVE 3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Heat, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call Lake Forest 2065 after 5. FIVE room gardener’s cottage available May lst at $110. Call Lake Forest 2916 after 2 p.m. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 4 ROOM apartment tor rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817 DETACHED private garage apartment, 3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining area; beautiful wooded residential section, $100 plus utilities and heating. ID 2-0639 or ID 2-0649. DELUXE apartment available May 1. In Evanston. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $200 per month, separate heating. Telephone GReenleaf 5-3744. APARTMENTS TO RENT (HIGHLAND 730 Judson Modern ® Ravinia Elevator Efficiency Building apartment with liv- ing room, dinette, large dressing room, bath, kitchen and open porch. $102.50. Immediate Occupancy L. J. Sheridan & Co. Agent N. N. Danielson APARTMENTS TO RAndolph 6-7743 RANCH TOWN (LAKE HOUSES With luxurious dream kit., 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. Air cond. plus view of golf course. These pres- tige homes boast full bsmts. & Priv. patio areas. Call Gwen Wizner, ID 2-5298 or see at 633 Onwentsia Ave., to 5. 2 Highland (Furnished) PARK) 666 CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Taking applications for May Ist occupancy. 2% rooms furnished, dinette, kitchenette, bath, shower. Inquire H. Walker on premises. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. LIVING room, kitchenette, 1 bedroom and bath in Highwood; all bills paid. No objection to an infant. Telephone ID 2-5156 FURNISHED 2 room apartment, working person or couple on!'v. $75. 715 West Park Ave., Highland Park. THREE room house trailer, $60 per month, with option to buy, pay like rent, near Fort Sheridan. Ideal for couple. Telephone MAijestic 3-8192. COMBINATION living room bedroom, furnished, in basement with kitchen, bath, private entrance. Utilities paid. Good Highwood location. Telephone ID 2-1170. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, near town. Couple only. Telephone ID 2-7062. Terrace Apts. Park, Sun. from FOREST) SIX room completely furnished apartment. June, July, August; coach house, near lake. Couple preferred, references. Evenings, Lake Forest 4557. FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment on Green Bay Rd. estate, consisting of living room, bedroom, kitchen and dining space, 4 closets, all utilities. Occupancy June 1st. Lake Bluff 238. GUY 226 ROOM apartment equipped with stove and refrigerator in Highwood available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 _ between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. AVAILABLE June 1, charming 4% room apartment, 2 bedrooms, wood burning fireplace, ceramic tile bath, country style kitchen with birch cabinets, ample closet space, wall to wall carpeting, garage, fenced-in yard. Close to town and transportation in excellent location. Green VITI, Bay room house, $200 possible. For details ID Steady located on employment GIRL for general conditions, PART LOUIS 1547 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Must Rd. wanted 2 tf for auto- — ap6s typist, shorthand ee desirable Opportunities for exCall for appointment, e Machine Bookkeeper (WE 2-1933 WILL TRAIN) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Park SALESLADIES wanted. 600 Central Avenue, “girl Friday” but not necessary. ge Serene: CO. ID Highland in fast en agency. Phone ID 3-1991 or person at Lee Elliot Motors, Highway, Highland Park. be good benefits, Blue Cross, insurance, vacations. Deerfield office work PART time girl for small builder's office. estab- JOHNSON sala hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, time mobile ply in Skokie ment. Will train if necessary. 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30 daily, no Saturdays. All Blue Shield Top Mondays weeks annual paid vacation. Apply person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 D field Rd., Highland Park. ‘ Lake-Cook with depe salon. No evenings. 5-5997. ing firm of specialty housewares d y= utors. Typing essential; pleasant workit lished small company, pleasant working conditions, bookkeeping and billing, using Burroughs equip- immediate F. W. Woolworth, Highland Park. ~ INSPECTOR For dry cleaning establishment. Sewing knowledge required. Experienced preferred. Telephone ID HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2-2800. ZENGELER FOR summer rental, 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, 2 story, screened porch and patio, on ravine; to rent from June 1 to September 1. Telephone ID 2-4476. CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan Highland Park RECENT high school graduate to learn savings and loan business. Telephone WI §-1911. LADY TO ASSIST MANAGER Serving customers by appointment; full or part time. ONtario 2-2334. NIGHT hostess-cashier, over 25, neat appeor unattached. Telephone ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK—Beautifully furnished two or three bedroom home with 14 baths, full basement, screened porch, garage. No yard care as owner will furnish a gardener. Available for 3 months—June-August. HOMEFINDERS 1925 ' Park Highland 3 Sheridan Reliable woman for perma- nent, full time job. Typing necessary (accuracy and spe essential); no bookkeeping. Apply in person or call iD 2 4500 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park DEPARTMENT Road ID 3-1111 & APARTMENTS (Furnished Highwood AVAILABLE May Ist: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, centrally located; will lease for 1 or 2 years. Telephone ID 2-4522 after 6 p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Completely remodeled 2 bedroom house, enclosed porch, 2 car garage, block from business section. Telephone ID 2-5439. excellent appearing or Unfurnished) FAMILY of 4 waiting for completion of new home need furnished house or apartment, May, June, July. Telephone Lake Forest 4090. WANTED tec rent: four room apartment by young couple with one child; will do gardening or janitor work in return for reasonable reduction in rent. Telephone ID 3-1598. WANT to rent: Rooms, apartments, and houses for employees of MUSIC AND TENT HOUSE THEATRE. Telephone ID 2-1160 after 10:30 A.M. EMPLOYED mature woman wants to share your apartment or house or will rent small furnished apartment close to Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 6-5046. FURNISHED house for 3 adults during summer from May Ist. Dr. Fredericks. 188 W. Randolph, FRanklin 2-0657. Evenings ID 2-3173. UNFURNISHED one bedroom apartment wanted by middle aged couple. Both employed. Prefer Highland Park. Write Box D-90, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS TO RENT SLEEPING room for rent, near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID _ 2§208. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. near ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges, Teletransportation, single or couple. phone ID 2-3591. extra amount of LARGE pleasant room, t Employed closet space, near hospital. lady only. Telephone ID 2-0376. large room and privileges, nice for ladies. Telephone ID FOR rent, leges, room, bath working 2-3537. bathroom, with kitchen couple kitchen or privi- $7. TelephoneID 2-1745. SUMMER RENTAL Eight weeks or longer.. 2 bedrooms, one with private bathroom; near Ravinia Park. Some cooking privileges; adults only. References, Telephone ID 2-3360. SLEEPING rooms for men only. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6. room, suitable for couple, TO rent: Road, 6844. single bedroom. Highland Park; "HELP 858 with at Half telephone all Day ID a neat with a good work record. Ability to type and work independently a must. Paid hospitalization and life insur- ance, pension plan plus many benefits. other WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. YOUNG women for general office work. § day, 37% hour week. No night openings. Generous discount on _ purchases. See Miss Smith, Block and Kuhl Co., 827 Elm Street, Winnetka; Hlllcrest 6-0630. HOSPITAL Ridge Evanston RELIABLE woman ing guard for 30 4 hours perday. ID 3-1410. NURSERY school fall; part time considered. Call ID 2-3301. EXPERIENCED HELP Highland (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan OF and SMITH-CORONA) County Deerfield, Line Roads Ill. WOMEN wanted 21 to 35 for general office work, typing necessary. Ideal working conditions. Call or apply in person, DBA Products Co.. 350 County Line Rd.. Windsor 5-4300. NURSES floor time, general Full time and istry eligible. duties, good Registered or FOR i manicurist, 5 day week, opportunity, | J fe Park. Twice as many people ac type of revresentative at $100 p MAKER OFFICE CLERK on ay Assignment for alert high school grad in large modern warehouse: good promotiona and iis, pay opportunities. Full company GeOky cafeteria. 5 day, 37% h week, : AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY co Evanston UN 4 eases it MAINTENANCE MAN — Interesting work in pleasant enWhy commute when|' vironment. you can work close to home. ID 2-8000 — x» TOOL Openings PERSONNEL teacter wanted for applicants will also Mrs. Anixter, ID 2-7 STOCK reg- For fund raising office to work Tuesday through Saturday. 40 hour week, other employee benefits. Must take shorthand and type minimum 50 WPM. CALL of ¢ ' salary SECRETARY Other 4-6 or man to act as cro school children; total Telephone ID 2-5645 WANTED—MALE TECHNICIANS weekends. CORE UN Exceptional opportunity for experienced man in durable goods industry. North Shore location. Write Box D-80 c/o Highlanc Park News. ‘ NEEDS Full — week. If you want a position with unlimited possibilities and management op nities, and if you can start imme y soy 3 IDlewood 3-1523 between 9 a an ; HIGHLAND PARK. HOSPITAL REGISTERED SUPPLY quired Britannica in 1957 as in 1954, : mand continues to increase. We must have more representatives to present Britan nica intelligently to cualified families. perience is not necessarv; we will g ample instruction. The prime requisite a recognition of the educational and ct tural value of Britannica. We will sta right TT | ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA ope! ing new north suburban sales office PART TIME GARNETT 590 Central & CO. Ave. APPT. 2- WANTED—fEMALE AMERICAN 2020 no evenings; excellent salary. HIllcrest 6-4288. Kleinschmidt LABORATORY LARGE, cheerful, reasonab'e sleeping or housekeeping room. Comfortable bed, large closet. Ideal for couple or woman. Centrally located. ID 2-1749. NEW opportunity for young woman SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for career mind woman; no shorthand required but must capable typist. Modern offices with lat equipment; good starting salary; full company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. — Recent promotion within our purchasing department has created an WANTED kitchen and laundry; hot water times. Telephone ID 2-3694. 2-3933 GIRL FRIDAY BEDROOM modern ranch, beautifully furnished; washer, dryer, dishwasher, porch and patio; landscaped. %2 block to golf course. Available May 1. Telephone ID 2-8298. REALTOR Rd. education, GENERAL OFFICE — NEW 2 bedroom house; oak cabinet kitchen,, stove, refrigerator, garage. Near transportation. $150 a month. No pets. Lake Forest 4433. SMALL 4 bedroom house, one bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen; pleasant) location in Lake Forest. Write Box 90 c/o Lake Forester. State number of children, business and personal references. LARGE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, new duplex, garage, children accepted, May a ae Rent $125. Telephone ID April 10, 1958. PARK) 1 Centrally located, 13 monthly, contract sale $175 month. ID 2-3346. RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND school Rd., % mile west, Route 42A. North Shore Gas Company. WIndsor 5-1200. 2 BEDROOM home, 2 miles west of Deerfield. Electric range and_ refrigerator, automatic heat. Available May 4, reason able. Telephone WI 5-4279 after 6 p.m. HOUSES RINGER high Experienced, North Shore paid vacation. Telephone WI REALTORS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEACH have ice Building BEDROOM HOUSE, large kitchen with built in oven and range; 2 car garage. May ist ocupancy. $175. PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 HOUSES RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST garage, for busy will train for position in customers service department. Have interview and make application at Serv- 3 1-6700 CONTEMPORARY TOWN HOUSE, large living room, bedroom, bath, attractive farm kitchen, powder room, basement, available April 1st. $150 per month. PIERSEN REALTY. WINDSOR 5-1670 AVAILABLE May Ist, new luxury tri-level apartment. 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, living room, kitchen, TV paneled room with bar and fireplace, wall to wall living room carpet, built-in oven and range. % block from town. Telephone ID 2-0685. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage pickup and water. Three blocks from town. Telephone WI 5-2419. Highwood, small ground level office space available May 1st. Parking, light and heat. Approx. 190 sq. ft. Reasonable. J/K Addressing & Letter Shop, 524 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-7717. APPROXIMATELY 850 sq. ft. of work shop and office space. Parking adjacent, 2015 St. Johns Ave., $50 per month. Telephone ID 2-2047. L. BEDROOM HOUSE, occupancy. $150. QUINLAN & TYSON IN Realty 2 Must TO RFNT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) REALTY Central UNiversity STUDIOS & SMITH—AL available Call MANICURIST. CLERK-TYPIST Highwood, unfurnished 3 bedroom home with garage. Also 2 room apartment, both have private baths. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-0464 for appointment. NEW ranch home, large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 blocks from Ravinia Station. Rent, $240. ID 22495 HOUSES RINGER 1143-93 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING Solid brick—8,400 sq. ft. ground floor. 3 OFFICES, ETC.—DRIVE IN DOORS NEAR N.W. RR STATION KROLL be 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Dis posals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. WANTED STORES & TO RENT Will occupancy. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) DESIRE 3 bedroom house, ranch or 2 story, with powder room down, in Highland Park. Around $20,000. ID 2-0829. OFFICES, ASSOC. conditioned —. ACREAGE REAL bath. June ist berty. FOREST-DEERFIELD FOR RENT: 25 acres Deerfield. Telephone & building, close to schools and transportation. Each suite has liv. rm. din. rm., large entry hall, fully equipped cabinet kitchen, ceramic NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 thet Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE BUILDER’S— SUB. ON ELM APARTMENTS BARANCIK-CONTE Lovely modern air ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NEW RENTING HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE IN MUIR ROAD wooded lot, 160x172; desirable. Call owner: Lake Bluff REAL Pel: 4 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) | - HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) (HIGHLAND PARK) MALE SECRETARY PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME To drive employer to Loop office. My car. Small office, investment, shorthand, light bookkeeping. Lake Forest 506. NURSE—for June, July and August. to care for 5 month old baby and small child. Must be able to furnish reliable references. Call Lake Forest 4600—2581 after 5 p.m. orderly—for surgery; must ae high school graduate, write legibly and understand written instructions. Will trained as a surgical technician. appointment. Personne! Office, Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. MAN for part time provided, kitchen sioner. Write Box ester. PHONE maintenance; Call f High : bedroo facilities. Prefer D-95 c/o Lake To } is R ID 2-5555. Page 55 �HELP WANTED—MALE YOUNG for general MAN clerical and radio dispatching. graduate, no will train. Make Service Line SITUATION office duties High school experience application necessary, at Deerfield Building located on County Road, half mile West of Route 42A ... Friday, April hie ae to 4 P.M., or telephone Personnel Department, Waukegan, DE 6-9300 for appointment. North Shore Gas Company. SALESMAN Wanted aggressive young man to assist Manager, permanent sales position. Benefit plan, paid vacation, company car furnished. Interview 9 to 11 mornings. Apply SINGER 614 Central SEWING Ave. MACHINE Co. Highland Park SERVICE MAN FOR GAS HEAT, must be experienced or mechanically inclined. for Pat Ask top wages. Steady work, ae ines. Gas Heating Service, ID 3- Former S. & L. or Worker to sell quality printed forms to S part time or full time. Commission references. experience and Give Write Box c/o Highland D-95 Park & ia basis. News EXPERIENCED white gardener for one day a week; references required. Telephone Mrs. Grannis, Lake Forest 118. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. Recent references ois All 100% free. V. BA SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY $25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 SECOND girl, white, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 380. EXPERIENCED cook-housekeeper, light housework, no objection to working husband; recent references required; other help; adult family; Highland Park home. Telephone DExter 6-2200, Miss Pat. COUPLE, general housework, yard work; 2 school children; must be neat, reliable, have recent references. Telephone VErnon 5-0278. HOUSEWORK and child care, family of 3, live in; own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 3-0713. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman every two weeks on Thursday or Friday. References required. Telephone ID 2-7606. SECOND girl, white, references required. Telephone Mrs. Burke Williamson, Lake _ Forest 146. WOMAN for cleaning several days a week, white, references. Call Lake Forest 2242. COUPLE, man caretaking, horses, gardening. Wife, laundry, limited housework, Separate new living quarters. Write Box E-5, c/o Lake Forester. COOKING and light downstairs work, experienced, references required, stay. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, no laundry, pleasant working conditions, children age 10, 8, a, 3, references. Telephone VErnon 5- § + WOMAN for general housework who likes children, especially boys, we have 3. To stay Wednesday to Sunday morning. pape ences required. Telephone ID 2HOUSEWORK, child care, 2 little girls, ages 3 and 6, one adult. Own room, ranch house, Stay. ID 2-2313 or write Box D-85, c/o Highland Park News. COOK colored, light housework, own room and bath, stay. Telephone ID 2-3751. EXPERIENCED cook from 5 P.M. through dinner only. Telephone ID 2-3026. WOMAN for general housework, white, reference, 2 in family, Telephone ID 2-1745. TEMPORARY white nursemaid for 2 year old boy in house with cook and other help, from April 25th through July 11. Recent references. Mrs. Edward MacArthur, Lake Forest 3746. COOK, general housework, references, experience, stay, own room and bath, 2 adults in family, new ranch house, curtent salary. Telephone ID 2-2171. COOKING and_= general housework, 2 school age girls, no heavy cleaning or ironing, stay; room for employed huseh references. Telephone VErnon 5401. GENERAL housework, no cooking, other help, own room and bath, references, $40. Lake Forest 3221. LOCAL woman wanted for cleaning and assisting with 1 child, 2 days a week, references. Telephone ID 3-1633. WANTED: second girl, white, own room with 2 exposures. Recent references. Telephone collect, Lake Forest 196. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excelont references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after p.m. NURSE, companion to lady. Experienced, cultural, dependable, can travel. Finest references. Write Box E-10, c/o Lake Forester. Page 56 HOUSEHOLD YOUNG girl desires a position as a doctor’s receptionist or general receptionisthas experience. Telephone ID 2-9014. COMPANION—young woman wishes position for elderly woman. Can drive, will travel, stay. Call Crystal Lake 2584. HIGH school senior available for summer relief work, doctor’s receptionist, typing, filing, sales, etc. Telephone ID 2-6857. GRADUATE practical nurse. Infants and small children preferred. Doctor’s references. Telephone ID 3-0528. SITUATION desires 5 days a week, ex- perienced, has references. Telephone MAjestic 3-6594, HANDYMAN, experienced, references, 5 days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-0411. TWO reliable navy men wish landscape work or yard work, part time only. Telephone MAijestic 3-9238. ANYTHING FOR MONEY For particulars call ID 2-7019 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED, reliable garden maintenance crew. Call after 7 p.m. Gene Greco, ID 2-0738. BUTLER, ambitious, reliable German boy, 25, excellent in serving, handy around the house and yard, good driver. Wants position in a nice home. Stay. References. Call ARdmore 1-5046 after 6 p.m. MAN desires work: garden, odd jobs. Telephone MaAjestic 3-2483. WALL washing-glazing; reasonable rates. Free estimates. Fully insured. Telephone Metropolitan Residential, Commercial and Industrial Decorators, MUndelein 6-8068. GARDENER, experienced, references available for day work. Consider full time. Highland Park area preferred. Call Lake Forest 4334 after 5 p.m. SITUATION MAIDS, We WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY place WORKERS, exp. SHORELINE 525 only. EMPL. Lincoln Winnetka THE CURTAIN COUPLES Mrs. Baker AGENCY Hlllcrest 6-5818 DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens. curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 MAN and woman to cook and serve for parties; also woman will baby sit evenings. Telephone ID 3-1557, GIRL wants 2 or 3 days a week for housegems or ironing. Telephone DExter YOUNG woman to do housekeeping and baby sitting, no cooking. Stay. References. Call HYde Park 3-2766. LAUNDRESS, experienced, will do laundry in my home or come to your home. References. $12 a day. Ask for Mrs. Hill, Lake Forest 3084. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO ID 2-1022. IRONING. TELEPHONE available lady has some EXPERIENCED time after Saturday for cleaning. Ask for Bessie. Telephone ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone Wheeling 285-R, Mrs. Erickson. EXPERIENCED woman wants 5. days cleaning or laundry. By day or week. Own transportation, references. MAjestic / 327793. DAY work wanted, Tuesday, Wednesday or eae References, Call MAjestic 3GIRL wants job weekends as Mother’s helper. Telephone ID 2-9103 Friday after 6:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work. Teen aged daughter will baby sit weekends. References. TRinity 2-3500. BABY SITTING RELIABLE high school girl wanted for weekend baby sitting and day sitting in summer. Telephone ID 2-7568. BABY sitting job wanted during summer months by experienced high school girl. Write Judy Ciolkosz, Withee, Wisconsin. WILL baby sit evenings, your home, have car. References. Telephone WI 5-0377. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby sitting, $1 per hour. Telephone WI 5-2227. DAYTIME Deerfield baby sitter needed. Telephone WI 5-1365 or WI 5-0463. BABY sitter wanted by Deerfield school teacher for school year beginning September, 1958. Please call ALpine 1-5218 if interested. CLOTHING FOR SALE ‘EXECUTIVE Group” tuxedo by Bond’s, size 40. One year old, worn once, $50. Telephone VAnderbilt 7-4110. LADIES’ Broadtail jacket: and dresses, size 11 and 12, some new, others worn very little, really lovely and a bargain too. Telephone ID 2-9377. GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. YOUR SELLING FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY WANTED—MALE MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, screens, shelves. 20 years of fixing. See me. ID 2-1636. MAN wants yard work; storm windows; heavy cleaning and what have you, by day or by the hour. Telephone ID 3-1557. HANDYMAN household fix-it and repair; carpentry, electrical, painting, light plumbing, furniture and small appliances. Telephone MUndelein 6-6975. JANITOR service, full or part time. Telephone ID 2-4803. MAN desires inside or outside work, $1.25 per hour. Write Box D-75, c/o Highland Park News. » HANDYMAN Bank WA?"TED—FEMALE LICENSED practical nurse desires 12 hr. duty, convalescent or invalid; can prepare special diets; own car; will consider Oe on job. Telephone St. Charles 4009- JAY ANN ID GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 DESK—beautifully made, contemporary in design—space for typewriter—60 in. by 30 in. Will sacrifice. Call Lake Forest 4400. MOVING—bargains: Drexel Fruitwood twin beds, night table, triple dresser w/mirror, $175; %4 ton Coldspot air cond., $100; Westinghouse elec. roaster, $15; elec. rotisserie, $10; mahog. lamp end table, $10; octagonal Victorian table, glass top & 2 antique chairs, $45; 2 uphol. chairs, $15 & $10; porch furn. group (sofa, 2 reed chairs, lge. arm chair, 2 end tables, coffee table, 3 lamps), $60; 2 new 9x12 hemp porch rugs, $25; cast iron porch table & 4 chairs, $50; 2 snow tires, 7.10-15, $12; elec. motor w/grinder, buffer, etc. attach., $10; Fairbanks bath scale, $10. Sat. & Sun. only, 10-2, 296 Linden Place, H.P. 780 BROADVIEW, H.P. THURS.-FRI. 10-5 Mod. sofa; barrel, lounge and pull-up chairs; bronze cocktail tbl. and lamp tbl. and bookcases; jr. dining suite; kidney desk; beige rugs, sizes 12x18, 12x9 and 10x18; draperies, lamps and copper wall acces.; frpl. equip. ID 2-7418. SAME DAYS & TIME Complete furnishings of Mr. A. W. Johnson at 49 W. Washington, Palatine, Ill. SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE SIMMONS roll away bed, 48 in. beautiful custom made drapes; 1956 deluxe electric range; formica table type high chair; two 9 by 12 wool rugs; two white chrome kitchen chairs; miscellaneous bedph and kitchen curtains. Lake Forest LIVING room chairs; chest of drawers; dressing table; desk; dining room. buffet; studio couch which opens to twin beds; lamps; drapes; rugs; porch swing; several size 12 dinner dresses. Telephone ID 23205 or come to 353 Lambert Tree Rd., Highland Park, Sunday till 4 p.m. ESTEE love seat hide-a-bed, also, Simmons Rise, upholstered. Telephone ID 2He BEDROOM set, dining room set, dishes, chairs, carpeting, tables, etc. Friday, April 11, 10 a.m. 1443 Oakwood, Highland Park. KENMORE automatic washer with suds saver, good condition; Rockola blonde mahogany bar with glassware, best offer. Telephone ID 2-1981. ASSORTED furniture, 4 piece sectional, marble table, chairs, rugs, lam ps, draperies. Telephone VE 5-3540. 6 YEAR birch crib, mattress, both excellent condition. Consider selling match= a gag Best offer. Telephone ID 2- CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator in excelae condition, $75. Call Lake Forest HIDE-A-BED, brown tweed, sleeps two, custom made, 2 years old, $75; original price, $500. Telephone ID 3-0632. PORCH table and 4 chairs; also chaise. Telephone ID 2-7265. SIMMONS hide-a-bed. Clean, good condition. Call Lake Forest 5071. MAPLE dining set, end tables of fine quality. Kenmore automatic washer, best model, 6 months old; upholstered chair. DExter 6-2353. SALE of house furnishings: sofa, chairs, dining room set, stove, ice box, rugs, beds, washing machine and miscellaneous items. Call ID 2-0033 after 10 a.m. DELUXE Rheem gas dryer, $125; deluxe Frigidaire washer, $150; both like new. Telephone WI 5-3175, 8% PANELS of white with gold metallic thread, lined draperies, 21%4 yards; 914 panels of 3 yards, same drapery; rods. Chrome _and formica kitchen set with 4 chairs. Best offer. ID 2-9127. COLDSPOT refrigerator in good condition, $25; gas stove, good condition, $20. Must sell because of new appliances. Telephone ID 3-0852. 2 PIECE curved sectional sofa, 2 upholstered chairs, all with slip covers; Studio couch; silver fox tables; 9x12 carpet; table lamp. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3670. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator 5 years old; deluxe Detroit Jewel gas stove used 3 months; Speed Queen wringer washer; Gladiron mangle used 2 years. Telephone WI 5-2919. PEEL cane porch furniture, 3 piece sectional, 2 arm chairs, 2 tables, $50. Telephone ID 2-4116. CARPET, 11’ 3’x15’, nutria color, $45; also, 8’ 10x10’ 6” all wool rug, $25. Both in perfect condition. Also, remnants, many colors to choose from. Reasonably priced. John B. Nash Carpet Co., 626 Roger Williams Ave., ID 2-8701. MOVING, must sell, prices reduced, upright piano, $195; desk, $59; both German made. Air-conditioner used one sumne) Cacia 40x40 movie screen, $9. ID 3-0566. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE 3 PAIR floral antique satin drapes, used one year; pair of studio box springs and mattresses; new light wood 5 drawer chest, knee-hole desk and corner table; mahogpA pedestal table and credenza. ID 2718. BEDROOM set, mahogany, double bed, spring and mattress, 2 chest-on-chests, dressing table and mirror, 2 leather top night stands, Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7089. DINING table 70x45, excellent condition, walnut. with satinwood banding, 6 side chairs, upholstered saddle seats custom plastic covered, 5 additional leaves. Telephone ID 2-7767. 12 FOOT sectional pink sofa, 1 year old, originally $300; will sell for fraction of cost. Telephone ID 2-9105. FORMICA top metal desk, like new, for boy’s room or office, $25; 2 old hickory chairs, $10 each. Telephone ID 2-1968. SOFA, Duncan Phyfe, like new, $150; twin Dunbar wing back chairs, $100 pair; 2 hide-a-bed couches, $10 each, including slip covers; girl’s 24 inch bicycle, $10; rotary power mower, $5; large doll house and furniture, $5; doll buggy and _ bed, $2; child’s chair, $2. Telephone ID 27368. GREY broadloom rug and pad, studio couch, chaise longue, cherry twin beds, Florida sun tan lamp, electric coffee pot, electric shaver, electric drill and saw. Telephone WI 5-2878. SOFA, 3 pillow, standard size, good condition, $20; Welsh combination car bed and buggy, $7. Telephone WI 5-4294. SOLID maple 7 drawer kneehole desk and chair; Norge apartment size stove. Call Lake Forest 3520. LIKE new, G. E. pushbutton range, extra wide oven. A real buy. Call Libertyville 2-8638. HAND mixer Hamilton Beach never used, $9. Argus A4, 35 mm, camera. Like new, $15. Call Lake Bluff 4724. WESTINGHOUSE dryer, washer, Universal stove. Occasional chairs; chests, bookcases, desk, Duncan Phyfe dining group. French love seat, chair. Lake Bluff 3245. MODERN custom made complete foamrubber furniture, like new, must sacrifice. 3 piece sectional; Pair lounge chairs, also end tables to complete groupings. Call Lake Forest 5034. MISCELLANEOUS furniture etc. Must be sold immediately. Moving. Double bed studio couch, $11; telephone table and chair, $4.75; coffee table, $3.75; table lamp, $2; metal storage locker, $3; G.E. refrigerator, $12; andirons and_ screen, $4.50; Bar and 2 stools, $18; end tables, $2; new 28 ft. extension ladder, $20; other items at low prices. Libertyville 2-1749 after 9 a.m. UPRIGHT piano, $35; secretary, $22; mahogany server, $10; walnut refectory dining set, $40. Telephone ID 2-4656. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, automatic pop-out bag with cord winder, complete with attachments, used 3 months, $65. Telephone ID 2-7179. 9 PIECE walnut dining room set, table, 6 chairs, buffet, china cabinet, all in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0378. MUST sell at once: breakfront, pair table lamps, wing chair. Telephone ID 2-9289. KROELER 2 cushion couch, nylon covering, very good condition, $35. Call Lake Bluff 2641. MISCELLANEOUS household items, low priced for quick sale including gas stove and electric refrigerator. Also J. Bauer parlor grand piano. 346 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. 21 INCH Motorola console color TV, won as prize, $600 retail price, will sell for $400. Telephone ID 2-6581. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @ TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL , JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Paper vacuum cleaner bags. Sheet music. Freeman, Lake Forest 519. LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon -0513. KITCHEN-AID dishwashers at wholesale plus 10%; formica tops and cabinets installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. FOREIGN car, Isetta, only 1,000 mileage; TV with new picture tube; boy’s bicycle, new tires. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 979. ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Eb Inman’s rose acres, bare root or potted roses, all popular varieties. Reasonable prices, order now. Telephone WI 5-0530. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. VENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW New, SHADES Cleaned, WI BAMBOO Repaired 5-0843 SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. NOW OPEN FRIDAY HRS. 9-6 DAILY or club house, 18 by electricity. Telephone 12 ft. Lake INC. SUN. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS GARAGES 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, II. Telephone ID 2-9829. SAW. Make home projects go fast. Black and Decker portable electric saw, heavy duty. Figure 27/16 depth of cut. Complete with extra blades and carrying case, perfect condition, $65. Telephone WVErnon 5-1835. PORTER Cable riding mower, 1957 model. Listed at $325, will sell for $195. 26 inch cutting width, 31%, H.P. Clinton engine. Ideal mechanical pony for the kids. Lake Forest 4472, MARLIN 39-A 22 rifle, used very little, $50; two baja 35 mm. slide files, capacity 1,500 slides each, like new, $7 each. Telephone ID 2-7929. Call after 5 p.m. ENGLISH bike, can hardly be told from new, has three-speed gear and chrome fenders. Also Argus C-3 35 mm. camera. Telephone Lake Bluff 1018. DELTA lathe, complete with motor, never used, also lathe $135. Call Lake Forest 3777. stand and tools. Price LARGE screens. Used. 6-8 ft. 10 in. high; 5-7 ft. high; different widths; copper. Call Libertyville 2-1603. LAWN mower, electric power, $25. Telephone self propelled, including cord ID 2-7236. RUMMAGE SALE North Shore Methodist Church, and Hazel, Glencoe, Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, April to 4 p.m. Roberton and reel, Greenleaf April 16, 17, 9 a.m. GARAGE sale Saturday 9:30 to 5:30; deluxe almost new baby buggy, stroller, play pen, crib, car seat, bathinette, wading pool; foam fire extinguisher; combination waffle iron and grill; Ritz broiler; pine book case; maple table lamps; garbage cans and other items. 902 Yale Lane, Highland Park. ID 2-1809. JACOBSON 21 inch reel power driven mower. Recoil starter, self sharpening blades. A real buy, best offer. Telephone WI 5-3580. 6 NEW 7 ft. sections, 42” rustic fencing with gate and posts, half cost. Telephone WI 5-2209 after 6 p.m. GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle, $20; 3 pr. drapes, each panel 45”’x95”, floral on white background, $8 pair. Telephone WI 5-1805. PASSAP knitting machine used 6 times, wer Pr igi first $110 takes. Telephone ID 3-1558. VERY CHEAP, 82 gallon Clark electric water heater. Good working condition. ID 2-4920 Friday or Saturday. ELECTRIC train set, 2 engines with Switches, transformer, buildings and accessories on landscaped fold table; % violin. Telephone WI 5-1477. POWER mower, Toro reel type, 20 inch, used 1 season. $50. Parker lawn sweeper 24 inch, $12. Telephone ID 2-6759. LADIES’ dresses and coats, sizes 14 and 18, perfect condition; black Persian coat, size 18; also, complete twin walnut bedroom suite. Telephone ID 2-0269. TERRIFIC bargains in assorted merchandise; toys; ready to wear, hand made; bakery. Come to Bazaar of bargains. Saturday, April 12th, 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday, April 13th, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. CHECK writer in little. Lake Forest TOOL house Wired for Bluff 3763. ‘TIL 8 New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 3 piece complete pastel bathroom sets with trim first quality, $169.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor wall cabinets, $3 and up; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece sectional, $189.50; maple wagon wheel bunk beds, $84.50 complete; used Simmons hide-a-bed, $67.50; beautiful assortment of new lamps at bargain prices; maple corner cabinet, $45; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up. COME IN AND BROWSE good 3737. condition, STERLING, Royal Crest, Castle Rose tern. Have four settings. Reasonable. MAjestic 3-8194. Thursday, April used patCall 10, 1958 �"AL INSTR 5 case. OR io wa ceil flute, like new “compete with Telephone ID BALDWIN APARTMENT GRAND—mahogany, excellent cond., good tone. Make us an offer. Private sale. Can be seen at 199 Ivy Lane, Highland Park, Saturday 12th or Sunday 13th. ID 2-6091. WANTED USED fencing children. TO suitable Telephone LOST for play yard ID 2-8572. canoe. for 1954 Ford V-8 custom io, heater. SALE WM. Fairlane special 1955 engine, WW, Fordo., pwr. str. and _ brakes, pwr. str., equip., MO 1956 car ae ks Victoria, do., OW 1956 new a Ford wall fully 1955 guaran- la R-H, ve $2095 1953 For- Fairlane 4-dr., $1295 Sta. A luxury drive, power coupe. Radio, heater, glide. More for your money! Mercury WE aa haa aes $1795 1955 Ford Victoria, 1955 do. Dodge 1955 R-H, styletone paint ....$1245 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, Hy- heater, Powerglide and 2 tone. Quality low cost trans- Gra portation. 1955 1953 R-H, For- $1295 2-dr. Hard Conv., WW) new top, R- $1195 1955 Ford 6 pass. Country Sed., R-H, Fordo., pwr. Ber WW. ia $1395 Buick Conv., R-H, Dy- 1954 RAL TP ei $1395 Oldsmobile 98 4-dr., full a a Plymouth 1954 Plymouth Conv., R-H, Powerflite, Perfect ........ $ Ford clb. cpe., R-H ........ $ DeSoto 4-dr., R-H, auto. 1953 1953 4-dr., $ 1954 R-H 945 ....$ 545 845 545 ag: 12 + Rau ee Sauer Ne aap citi Sak $ 495 1952: Ford 2-dr., Rew 600.2 $ 495 1952 Ford 1951 tS rR ae Neen eae nea GaSe $ 695 Ford 4-dr. $ 195 1951 Dodge 1950 Studebaker 1950 Ranch Wagon, clb. Mercury Overdrive cpe. 4-dr., R-H, fe icka ca. Bes $ 245 TRUCKS utility body 1949 Ford 1949 1952 Ford Vanette ....00000000.... $ 295 International van body $ 695 Holmes Motor Co. St. Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Highland Park 2-8640 to 10 9 P.M. A..M. to daily 5 P.M. 1952 BUICK convertible, very clean, heater, radio, power windows, Dynaflow, just overhauled. Ideal second car. Priced to sell; also 1935 Chrysler Air-flow, running condition. Telephone WI 5-0047 1954 NASH Statesman 4 door sedan. Like new inside and out. Sleeper seats. $595 or offer. Call Libertyville 2-3875. 1941 CHAMPION coupe Studebaker, 1 owner, good running condition. Telephone ID 2-1891. 1953 CADILLAC miles, $850. Call sedan, Lake Sales baby Forest blue, 675. 55,000 Dept. Sat. ’til 6 ALTERATIONS AUTO Open NOW STATION Auto until Two Two One One One One 1956 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 ASK 487 Fender JACK Finance your car LOCAL Ups 1875 St. Park bank and BICYCLES — Good selection bikes, Schwinns. All Some re-condi- sizes. like Many BOY’S bikes, size 26 in. and one girl’s atin! 26 in. Telephone ID 2-2792 or ID RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. CARPENTRY: foundations; new homes; additions; porches; garages; remodeling. For estimates call WHalvor Ulvenes. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. ABOLISH squeaks in stairways and floors; repair column bases; porch rails; clothes closets, cedarwood lined; ornamental wood trimming. Telephone Julius Kuhnle, ALpine 6-0289 after 7 p.m. , CARPENTER work; jalousie porches. Telephone ID 2-6466. CARPENTRY; new construction; remodeling and repair work. For yee ‘class work e se pacacnags cost, call W. Gieseke. ID DRAPERIES OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. Write Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews SPRING is here! 1957 Buick convertible, 1 owner, excellent condition, fully equipped. Costs $4800, must sacrifice for $3500. Telephone ID 3-0290 evenings. 1954 CHEVROLET 210 4 door, Powerglide, radio, heater, like new tires, clean. Telephone WI 5-0550. 1954 FORD 2 door Mainline, like new, One owner, will finance. 574 Gray Ave., Highland Park or telephone ID 3-0495 1952 PONTIAC, Hydramatic, radio, heater, low mileage, best offer. Midge’s Texaco Station, 650 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, low mileage on motor, radio, heater, white walls, $1295. Telephone Lake Forest 3581. 1958 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door Landau, suede color, leather upholstery, air conditioning, less than 2000 miles. Account illness owner will sell $1200 below list. Telephone ID 2-8667 or FR 2-0576. 1957 PLYMOUTH for sale by owner. 2 door hard top sedan, power steering, push button automatic drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires, perfect condition, $1600. Can inspect at 1099 Ridgewood Drive. Call Mr. Ware, ID 2-4479. 1948 PLYMOUTH 2 door, good mechanical condition; private party, must sell. Telephone ID 2-7948. CONSERVATIVE type investment with generous yield over long term. $20,000 together with executive services full or part time. Man or woman. Write Box E-15, c/o Lake Forester. FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE INSURED WINDOW CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall: Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW BAldwin & REPAIRS TUTOR: gentleman with Physics degr tutor high school or college stuc Math or Physics on evenings or days; reasonable rates. Lae cit, ; 1880. ; TUTORING: former JUNK We can and will pay more for mer brought to our door. Now paying 100 lbs. for paper and magazines. per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, one paid for copper, brass, HIGHLAND PARK pVASTE 1466 BERKELEYR SALE supplies. NURSERY Rd. Glenview GRAVEL APPROXIMATELY 100 cubic yards excellent driveway material. Comprises present large asphalted parking area. aterial est if you remove. Rowe, Lake Forest 3913. FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable A-1 work. Telephone ID 2-6362. INCOME TAX INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. TAX RETURNS—Individual or business; Accounting and Bookkeeping for business. Conscientious work and moderate prices. IDlewood 2-3369. WE COME TO YOU William Douglas, accountant, BBA, income tax service, reasonable rates, for appointment call ORchard 4-8213. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal repag For appointment telephone ID 3- INSTRUCTION Hank CBS. PIANO Winston, Call wi National | we m ID and Family Insuran including benefits. M Life Insurance. Frank Rosenquist, Call WI 5-0 agent. INSTRUCTION yen pianist at after 7:30 : INSURANCE Our 30 years experience in the surance business assures you of mind and proper pro! tion in connection with your in: ance needs. Information and re gladly given without obligation. LEONARDI AGENCY E. 1927 R. PETERSON, LANDSCAPING & ; ID 2-2 MGR. III. PRAIRIE GARDE ACRES, _ landscaping lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled lawns, graded and seeded, black dit ted cow manure. Estimate given. WIndsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, p and spring Grass seed, fertilizer, insecticides, garden tools and related garden & C shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling SHOPPE this GUTTERS MORTGAGE one policy, Established our Waukegan MATE ID SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, a. Call any day except Sunday. Highwood, Evergreens and shrubs at a bargain. Andora Juniper and other evergreens. Pfitzers Junipers, $2 to $6. Flowering shrubs, 50c up. All stock grown here. S. Manhart, 2449 Highmoor, Highland Park. ID 2-6681. 1725 school WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO SUPPLIES GARDEN high will tutor in her home. Mathematic sciences and history. $4 per hour. Cz WI 5-5057. i instruction. TRUMPET-CORNET Bakehouse, M.A., N University. Telephone ID 2-3899. peace CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. Visit PIANO INSURANCE 3-0880 LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. POPULAR Beginners or advanced. Learn to ually make your own arrangements further assistance under direction dred Krugman and Associates. Temporary Studios at 422 Central, land Park (Ellis Du Bouley Ballet Scho Open Wednesday and Friday only, further notice. Free parking. , BEN CLASKY.KRUGMAN MUSIC STUDIOS IDlewood 3-1350 SHeldrake 3ALpine 1-4201 SLIPCOVERS EVERGREEN TY staff PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, concert artist, combine studio F _e pumber of pupils. Call Lake F est CORSETIERE SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. SHORELAND 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor, never in water; priced for quick sale. Other boats available at big savings. Lake Forest 3460. evenings JOB 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. FOR building that new home, addition, 01 pomodeya be it large or small, cali Vv onstruction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. . Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter wiil do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. BOATS BUSINESS & new. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 SALES Park REMODELING, game rooms, country home design and construction a ae Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-15 save FIRST NATIONAL BANK j of Highland Park tioned DRY CONTRACTORS GARDEN way try it today Highland by WGN cordionist in your home. Telepho fore 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Tondelli, WI 5-4530. CAMERAS CARPENTERS, TD 2-0015. GARIN STUDIOS. INSTRUCTIONS REVERE B 61 movie camera, 8 mm. magazine load, used very little, including case, $55. Call Lake Forest 3777. money. Used desired, WOO Johns LOANS the service ca acorn Ro CORDION SERVICE ELECTRICAL WAGONS MOTOR if special FAST acti gs SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, etc. Custom made with your material. Telephone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. ID 2-5845 AUTO FAST, FRECH E. Park Ave. Highland SHIRTS Repairs WAGONS CHOICE 1060 Western Ave. Lake Forest 2800 open FOR 8 p.m. Ford wagons Plymouth wagons Ford wagon Mercury wagon Plymouth wagon Hillman wagon KNAUZ and Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch 2 USED Body OPEN All Makes - All Models 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. MERCEDES-BENZ 190FL, white, extremely low mileage, fully equipped, late 1957. Telephone ID 2-6706, Saturday or Sunday. 1956 CHEVROLET 210, 6 cylinder, 2 door, low mileage, radio, heater, two tone; a sharp car. Telephone Lake Forest 4912. SEVERAL SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP Lake Forest 3200 Sun. or 1956 Chevrolet, in good condition. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. Radio, CHEVROLET 191 E. Deerpath ............ $ 445 FORD 1909 McCALLUM 195 ....$6 195 sedan. AND MANY OTHERS WRITTEN OK GUARANTEE WITH ALL LATE MODELS R- 4-dr. © 22..2.00.......2A0. $ 4-door to purchase 1950in good condition. 348 evenings and WESTMEAD Antiques on Waukegan Rd., Mlinois 42A, will close April 20th due to building. Will re-open our new shop same location about Sept. 1st. Mrs. Clifford S. Brewer, ONtario 2-6478. Chevrolet Bel-air, 2 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, 2 tone. A clean car. CHEVROLET Styleline De- luxe $1145 ae VB 1951 Top, 2 Seeear Ford re $1495 full WANTED ANTIQUES Power- 1956 1955 R-H, Conv., AUTOS PRIVATE party wishes 1953 used automobile Telephone Lake Forest weekends. WANTED to buy: 1955 clean, low mileage car Telephone WI 5-0550 steering. Ford ee ee 1956 FOUR door Ford station wagon, Fordomatic drive, radio and heater, blue and white 2 tone color, good condition. Telephone ID 2-7329. 1957 CONVERTIBLE English Morris Minor, ideal second car, 5000 miles, like new, over 30 miles per gallon, seat belts. Telephone ID 2-2973. OLDSMOBILE ’98, four door, 1955, full power, whitewalls, 2 speaker radio, low mileage; also Nash Rambler _ station wagon, 1955, 6 cylinder, over-drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires, both suburban driven, immaculate. Telephone ID 2-4849. CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door sedan, 1957 model, V-8 motor, Powerglide transmission, power brakes, beautiful red and white color. Driven only 4,700 miles. Radio, heater, other accessories. Private party. Low price of $1,970. Telephone ID 3-0353. 1951 PLYMOUTH 2 door hard top, radio, heater, excellent tires, $225. Telephone WI 5-2546. 1956 FORD Fairlane V-8, 4 door, radio, heater, seat belts. Reasonable offer, very good condition. Telephone ID 2-5637 FORD Country Sedan 4 dr. station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, etc., ere like new. $795. Lake Forest The ideal wagon! CHEVROLET Bel Air sport 1953 C heater, good 4-door, Telephone WI 5-2393. $60. car! 1956 WY Wag., matic R- Fordo. tires. CHEVROLET 210 “6” 4door sedan, 2 tone, radio and heater. Economy and beauty! FORD V-8 9-passenger station wagon. Radio, heater, Fordo- Styletone paint, te ee ra $1445 Ford H, WW, CO. CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, 2 tone, white- new car guarantee Ford Victoria 4-dr., 1957 & LAKE FOREST USED CAR SPECIALS! 4-dr., paint, RUEHL Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. Highland Park OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS styletone rad- Authorized Used Car Lot ID 2-9368 HOLMES Ford 2-door; OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1957 2-door; heater, auto. trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. Chevrolet Delray 2-door, V-8; radio, heater, standard trans. Chevrolet BelAir 4- door; auto. trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. 1954 FOR Delray radio, condition, 1955 Chevrolet BelAir sport coupe; 1955 LOST: toy Collie, black, brown and white, __ family pet, reward. Telephone ID 2-8229. LOST: ladies’ wristwatch Movada, flexible band, has 2 diamonds. Reward. Telephone E. wy. Moseley, ID 2-1653. LOST, small springer spaniel, female, answering to name of Sally. Reward. Call Lake Bluff 1712. SEE Chevrolet V-8 auto. trans., whitewalls. Telephone & FOUND AUTOMOBILES 1956 BUY WANTED: 15 to 17 foot ID 2-7019 after 6 p.m. 1949 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS 2-5998 dump removal, ing. call New top dressing, ae Telephone ID GENERAL lawns, top work, fe 2-5494 after 7 p. LANDSCAPING dressing, planting, fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, p driveways, bc dirt, humus. . MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE pa TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, law graded, rotted manure, rubbish \ova Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-05 FOR the best in lawn maintenance, before you do anything. For new patio work, tree work, shrubbery, ne eae Vena, Modern Land: EXPERIENCED, reliable, general maintenance. Telephone bia raro, ID 2-2652. LAWNS rolled and_ fertilized with power equipment; manure spread o dens, Free estimates. Telephone 5-0513. SEE us for your yard needs; fe new shrubs, maintenance, trees, top dressing. Telephone ID 2-3945. TWIN COUNTY LANDSCAPI BLACK DIRT ROTOTILLING TRACTOR Wi Let us estimate how much dirt, seed fertilizer you need, plus a 32 pa Be. complete lawn instructions, ree phone CRestwood 2-3545. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn ae rollers, air compressor etc. owe Park Service Station, 2070 Green Be ain Park, Ill. Telephone ID WILL WBBM p.m. truck GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS. LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care do Rototilling, by hour or contract. gar ardens and Rolling Hills Nur ery, telephone LI 2-0748 or WI 5-0 �' H LANDSCAPING & GARDENING ~SHORELAND 4 Spring PLANTS FOR sale, healthy and quality African Violet plants, and rooted leaves; over 400 different varieties, house grown. Carl E Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. NURSERY 1958 price list. Shade trees from $5. Fruit trees Flowering from shrubs Evergreens Orders OPEN from now in $3. from dug nursery. DAILY AND SUNDAY Dawn to dusk out and see or Come GLENVIEW 4-2665 1725 PIANO $1. $2.99 being our Waukegan & BULBS Rd. quality ID 2- _ CUSTOMED ‘The finest ios. Call Lake Ih amma ROOFING roto-tilling for lawns and gar- dens. Dependable service. Martin Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. ELOF T. CLAUSON in tree Insured. work, landscaping Satisfaction Forest 3366 Lemke. and guaranteed. after 3 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE MISC. ior -CRestwood 2-4400. 5 aereemepemnees i PAINTING & Varney, & paper mating 92. call hanging. Call 5-0654. INTERIOR _ workmanship. Eric and W. Schneider, exterior PAINTING, rates. 3938. interior Libertyville painting and BROTHERS DECORATING ing. Telephone AINTING, and wall and work exterior; Telephone anytime. Estimates given free. CONGER esti- winter Lake, Forest PAINTING AND SERVICE. Paper hangID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. decorating, paper hanging, 2-4062. PAINTING AND DECORATING aranteed work by skilled workmen ble prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 -P AAINTING prices; and free Friday, April 18, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. April 19, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. paper hanging, estimates. ‘Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake at reasonable Telephone A. G. Forest SCHOOLS 156. VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. MERRY OAKS SCHOOL Openings now in pre-school and kinder garten. Transportation. Register now for summer fun program Full day and special ‘Jr.’ morning session Write or phone for brochures. 3350 Everett Rd. Telephone Lake Forest, IIl. Libertyville 2-009¢ SEWING _ GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe VErnon - South of Dundee Rd. 5-1302 on the Repair SALES on any Arends Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs, _ @ Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop features all acces- sories. ene MINIATURE Schnauzers, 2 males, excel_ lent pedigree, AKC registered. Telephone ~ _ Centr~1 CRestwood 32-3383. PART Persian 6 weeks old kittens to be given away. Telephone ID 2-6598. OY poodle, black male, 5 months. Person _ looking for show dog with top breeding, call after 6, Libertyville 2-3040. BLACK standard pedigreed poodle, spayed female, 20 months, housebroken, gentle and affectionate, raised with children. $100. Call Libertyville 2-2465. BEAGLE, female, good with _2-9307. 7 months children. WEIMARANER, $25. 10 months cellent with children, phone ID 2-0923. AUTIFUL and black, old, trained, Tleephone well old male, trained. ID exTele- Poodle puppies, white, gray AKC, inoculated, trained, to good homes. Telephone ONtario PEKINESE, pure bred male, 2% sable color, trained. Klemp, ID 2-1199. PLANTS 2-0025. months Telephone Mrs. & BULBS your own landscaping. Pachysan_ dra, Euonymus, Baltic Ivy, New _ Forsythias, Crimson Pigmy Bar- - berry, Andorra and Spiny Green _ Junipers. Pansies Choice and Violas. Perennials. Rose Bushes. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, 4% mile south of Route 22. Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. weekdays and Sundays. Page 58 James Des Sewing Machine Highland Park March Church, was in All Leo- 29 from Highwood. Saints Plaines. The Cemetery rosary was said at 8:30 p.m. March 28 at the Funeral Rd. Mr. Pavilion tal, Chapel, 410 Leonardi March 27 of in Green died at the Highland formerly ID Co. 2-5200 STUCCO He Park operated Umans, a bakery all of Leonardi Theodore Mrs. High- St. Cyril Frederick has been Mueller, Presbyterian minister in New York City, he entered the publishing field in Publishing 1917 Co., with Mc- which later administrator $9.95* 6.00-16 of National Our fine craftsmanship can match your present finish on patching. We have finance plans to suit your purse. No job too large or small. NORMAN PLASTERING MAjestie TREE CO. 3-8275 SURGERY G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone TD 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and _ repairin seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fulls insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich. Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513 DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work. shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WIT 5.3871. HAVE your dead and unwanted trees removed by experts at reasonable rates. Free estimates. A & B Tree Removal. Telephone ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. (Continued from page 51) tute; Library of Congress; Georgia Museum of Art, Athens, Ga.; Museum of Modern Art, N.Y.; Metropolitan Museum; the Bezalel National Museum, Jerusalem. Smith who had $99.50 Propelled SUNBEAM Reel Electric $119.95 Trams 21-in. Ride Mower $199.50 Homko 30-in. Lawn Travler Power Garden Unit $59.50; Tractor $89.50; Rotary Cultivator, mower, $59.50; roller, $59.50. TRAMS CHAIN SAW 19-in., 3 h.p. $199.50 mufflers, tail pipes, fuel pumps, carburetors, generators, batteries and motor oil Buccineer Outboard A few motors left at greatly 1957 Motors reduced prices. Trade now. Remember you can trade in your old lawn mower, garden tractor, outboard motor, chain saw and use this as your down payment. Make COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 Open Fri. nites ‘til 9 P.M. your trade now and we will deliver convenience. E-Z PAY PLAN, 30 DAY CHARGE BUY NOW—PAY LATER Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! COAST Market TO COAST Square _ Lake STORES Forest 3998 Open Fri. Nites ‘til 9 P.M. COACH BERN DAY CAMP High School Physical Director CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR RED All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. thru Fri.—June 16 to Aug. 8 Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys—College Trained Counsellors 1092 Cherry Bern St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3851 Fine EVERGREENS © to beautify of Vero resided in Highland Park for many years, died April 5 at Indian River Memorial Hospital in Vero Beach, Fla. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. yesterday in Milford, Il. Mr. Smith spent the majority of his life in and around the Chicago area. He held the position of sec- retary and treasurer with O’Connells, Inc., for 20 years prior to his retirement in Vero Beach. Mr. Smith attended the University of Illinois, was a member of the Masonic Lodge, and served with the U.S. Army during World War I. He is survived by his wife, Helen Endsley Smith; three sons, Frederick L., David E., and Frank M. Smith; a brother, Elmo Smith of Villa Park; and a sister, Mrs. Harry Miller of Flint, Mich. | William Funeral Graphic Arts Exhibit D. Fla., Ae. Self 2% hp. SUNBEAM Rotary Elect. .. $84.95 PHARIS BOND 12 mos. written guarantee 6.70-15 10.95* 7.10-15 11L.95* *plus Fed. Tax and recappable tire — WE STOCK — D. Smith Lawrence Beach, TRAMS $1 week City. Lawrence Stipple finish Pebble Sand Smooth eh George STUCCO WORK OUR SPECIALTY ® @® @® ® 24-in. ESTATE Re Call Coach William Recovery Administration. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joyce Nebeker Mueller, and three sisters, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Nor-| man D. Smith of Shaker Heights, ' Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Lutz of York TRAMS TIRE SALE McGraw-Hill. In 1937 he was appointed general manager of Newsweek. Five years later he became director and New BRENNER 19-in. Rotary .. $38.88 ROSS 22-in. Rotary $48.88 Riding Reel—Electric Starter Mueller son of the late Rev. Matthew Exchange WE TRADE Lawn Boy - Sunbeam Homko - Trams memorial 430 Park Ave., died April 1 in New|j| York City. became Power Mower the Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; his daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Churchill; his mother, Mrs. Katheryn Kuehn of Chicago; and two grandchildren, William and Jill Ann Churchill. Theodore Frederick Mueller of New York City, vice president and publisher of Newsweek Magazine, brother of Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, Graw with years. at your land Park. A Sante The lived to Edgewater Golf Club. Hospi- are four children, Marie four 1:30 Gina DeBartolo of Highwood; John S. Leonardi, Mrs. Louise Perry and Mrs. had for DEG, Hospital in Mr. Pfeffer had been president of Banner Construction Co. in Chicago. He was born in Chicago on July 10, 1886, and was a member of a Masonic Lodge, and belonged Medical and retail store, retiring in 1940. Born in Modena, Italy, on March 1, 1872, he came to this country in 1895. In 1899 he returned to his native land to marry. His wife, Maria, died in 1947. deputy AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Ave.. Sante vice president and in 1949 became publisher. In 1953, he was assistant MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA 642 _ @ CHURCH Wilmette RUMMAGE sale, Grove School, Pfingsten Road, Northbrook. Thursday, April 10, 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 11, 9 a.m. to 12. RUMMAGE SALE: Bethlehem’ E.U.B. Church, Wednesday and Thursday, April 16-17, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clothes, household goods, all your second-hand needs. 801 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. BARGAINS at Bethany Church, corner of Laurel and McGovern, Wednesday, April 16th, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Thursday, April 17th, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. PETS ; Saturday, for a.m. fund for Villa established. in terior and exterior, Reasonable prices: free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario St. in 10:30 Surviving SALE C. and fin- For papering. Reasonable prices antee. Call ID 2-6592. A RUMMAGE ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN Park & Wilmette Ave., PAINTING and decorating, interior _ exterior, natural or bleached wood quality Wed. night, April 16, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, April 17, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, April 18th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TERRIFIC VALUES! DECORATING Windsor ishing; CROSS CHURCH & ELDER, DEERFIELD SERVICES FREE DUMPING SPOT broken concrete, brick bats, any dry except metal and trees. Telephone PAINTING HOLY WAUKEGAN at He MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI uckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green reed Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2a, held p.m. SERV services nardi, 86, who had been a resident of Highwood since 1916, were Bay CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 please. Leonardi Seguin meen i. * Sante Burial PATCHING, ceilings, remodeling, workmanship. Reasonable prices. 8175 or FU 8-1038. Chicago. Churchills Funeral PLASTERING call Obituaries TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician, Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063, between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. April 2 at Augustana J. Pfeffer services for J. held at 1 p.m. funeral Saturday chapel. in a ChiThe We Complete Selection EVERGREENS e ROSES SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES e VINES e FERTILIZERS SHRUBS ¢ GRASS Daily 8-5 — Waukegan Rev. Sheldon Smith, pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated at the service. Burial was in Irving Park Memorial Cemetery. Mr, Pfeffer died unexpectedly Invite You To See Our Open William Pfeffer, father of Mrs. Robert A. Churchill, 1256 Forest Ave., were cago JAPANESE YEW SEEDS Sundays 10-3 Nurseries DElta 6-0030 220 N. Green Bay Rd. Waukegan 4 Thursday, April 10, 1958 © Ace ne er ‘ Ny Kis ache ards il a �KROEY fees AT DISCOUNT ‘Aut Beautiful elmwood in the very new “‘Royal Beige’”’ finish will lend an unmatched smartness to your bedroom! And, look at the Custom Crafted features you'll get: Mirrors guaranteed for (5) years—tilt for your personal adjustment; can’t mar plastic tops, resist spills, scuffs, scratches—even the heat of a burning cigarette. Many smartly designed pieces to choose from with an answer to any bedroom problem. Come in, see the VISCOUNT today Double Triple Dresser... . . . . 189.95 ee ....:+ Bookease Bed... 9.95 Diaul Wad . | 4-Drawer Nite DELUXE for mom’s WET-PRUF convenience sweet STURDY MONDAY & FRIDAY Tia. 3 FM, 659 Central Avenue Table. . . . * . . ....... os balance 29 > 6 . ° 49.95 eee 9 5 too. mattress and an gives ever 95 at 95 nursery. JUST HI-CHAIR for baby’s safety “Convertible” HIGH CHAIR $ AY feeding time, the famous “COSCO” Hi Chair that converts to a youth chair. In grey, yellow or red. ss Sage? ssi iil oe OPEN Chest ° MATTRESS A wet proof, innerspring baby comfortable rest Perfect ° CRIB Baby’s Crib makes slumber time a restful, posture building time for baby. Designed WR . «ss Dresser... Nv 74 C NIGHT SINCE 1900 - Highland Park “Lake Countys Largest, Oldest and Most Kelable Home Furnishings Stores �TERRY TOWEL SETS, in lovely rose for giving. print, boxed JAM Set of two Set of three JARS, hand made, pottery imported from Spain in realistic shapes orange or pineapple, complete with spoon to bath towels and two wash cloths, 4.95. matching match. fingertips, . 1.95 1.95 of (Gift Shop) ( Downstairs) x aan MILK GLASS BOUDOIR LAMPS with tufted shades, a present she'll use every day. Set of three, two small and one larger lamp, all for only 9.95. PRETTY SNACK SETS for coffee by the fireside and informal entertaining. China decorated with roses in blue or yellow, or all white milk glass. Sets of four plates and four cups, (Gift Shop) 2.95 (Gift Shop) ©“ SOFT BLANKETS by Chatham, warm but light weight, washable and fast drying. A blend of rayon- PLACE MAT SETS to grace a young homemaker's table, and so practical as well as cotton-orlon, anteed moth pretty in rayon and dacron. Gold embroidery trim, ful colors. boxed with four napkins. 3.95 (Downstairs) they're guarproof. Beauti- 4.95 (Downstairs) to celebrate Home and CURTAIN Garden Week — SALE! us Dacrons priced for Special Selling--all from regular stock PANELS A oa RR: * = ae ao aes 4.95 : 2 SU Mabie SS ~ eS. Bae eee el eee SHR ee TIERS A | A 1 OS AP eae S| ‘ Seite eee & . Teagemmper ss . pet =F © Guaranteed A by Good Housekeepingwe 62 45 apyeanisto WO ™\ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 10, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/10/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.602 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5d454261d3a3b136a25e772d57225f47.pdf e9a860e7a08c20650ca98838aa0a1caa PDF Text Text Thursday April 11, 1957 10 Cents portill Keview’ West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club Begins Membership Drive �Improvement 1e Standards {i Of Living Going Up GIANT we i is |" |= ame are ift- ° Ws Me With U. S. national income at } ter an all-time peak, employment figures steadily maintained at the highest level in the history of this country, and savings deposits swelling, economic experts anticipate that 1957 will see a dramatic acceleration in the current strong upward Ba he trend of American standards of living. The increased leisure made available by the shorter working hours now prevalent in most fields of industry and business acts as a further spur to families to lift the level of their planning with a view to giving new scope and pace to their lives. The trend toward better living embraces families in every walk of life and is reflected in every phase of their living, from housing to apparel and from automobiles to sports and hobby equipment. In the sweep of thi movement, many of the sc called luxuries of yesteryear ar, fast taking on the guise of nec- essities for the average *: & = = Today’s increasee...°..: on family life, som~ ¢. ~” as “togetherne 2235" the home we’ gs" projects will un”. view ‘; living. RS RSS 1% 3 oO. lect.” al homes. Th from free imize foo air condit “climate” the gre< occupant. Electric installing Scaling v Better home! Many place in their painting, izing 2 multipuus, ec. neces now entersmerican home. Ws everywhere are adding extra rooms to their homes, either to keep pace with’ their growing needs for sleeping quarters or, more often, to add a new dimension to family living as recreation rooms or can add three longer. ment giving families Home plans for 1957. heating bathroom ... and repayable out top Remodeling, modern- these projects all with of in the system, enjoyment, financed begins Improvement a new scope readily Loans, most of one current your home of our Home income over years. Don’t FZ A or the be for progress installing to all can Improvement are kitchen much life. And living deny Comre plans your in with family today our and Loan modern discuss comforts your Department Home a minute Improve- Manager. MPR COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST THE SERVICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Member e The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, April 11, ae Vol. 32, No. 4 Jaycees Prepare Informative Booklet Deerfield Village Wilmot To Elect Officers ALL SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO ELECT BOARD MEMBERS ON SATURDAY Tuesday, April 16 The Village of Deerfield will hold an election on Tuesday, April 16, in three precincts to select one village president; one village clerk and three village trustees. Polling places will be the new Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road; Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road; and the old village hall in the basement of the Masonic Temple at 711 Waukegan Road. All those living north of Deerfield Road and east of the center Waukegan Road will vote in the Town Hall. Those living north of Deerfield Road and west of the center of Waukegan Road will vote in the new Village Hall. Citizens living south of Deerfield Road will vote in the Masonic Temple. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Citizens need not be registered but must qualify with one year’s residence in the state, 90 days in the county and 30 days in the precinct. An informative booklet ‘This Is Deerfield’ will be teaity for distribution in another month, prepared by members of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. The book has been in the formulative stages for the past year. Pictured at a recent meeting of the group, seated left to right, are Everett W. Cockrell, Mrs. Howard Peterson, Dr. Frank Brooks and Edward Peterson. Standing are Wesley Shannon, Stephen Dooley and John D. Hooper. Dr. Brooks is chairman of the directory committee. The Jaycees plan to distribute it free to the more than 2,000 homes in Deerfield, and the newcomers as they arrive in the village. The cover is of modern design created by Edward Peterson. In- cluded will be articles of Deerfield’s early history prepared by Mrs. R. E. Pettis, editor of the Deerfield REVIEW; the early map of Deerfield in 1845; maps of the village at present to show streets, NO DECISION GIVEN ON public buildings, zoning, plats. and school future Recreational districts, public civic organizations, schools and churches are some of the featured articles contained in this booklet. Many people have helped in preparing the informa- tion and it will be printed Charles Biggam. They have about 4,000 copies by expect printed. to REZONING DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD HOLDS FIRST SESSION IN NEW BUILDING D. Schneider, village president, presiding. Meyer and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, all trustees; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk; Thomas Matthews, attorney; and Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, all grouped around the new semi-circular council desk on the podium. Trustee Hubert N. Kelley was unable to attend. Bills of $25,302.36, $8,180.82 was payroll for month, were approved. of which the past President Schneider announced that no decision would be made that evening on the manufacturingindustrial zoning issue. R. R. Glowe of Warrington Road spoke from the audience, decision” postponed suggesting that ‘‘no hasty be made and that it be for 90 days. Trustee Clark assured him it would not be a hasty decision (it is now one year old). President Schneider introduced village candidates G. E. Holmquist, Harold Peterson, Joseph Koss, Arno Wehle and Locke Rogers for the April 16 election and each stood up in the audience. He omitted the name of one candidate. Reports The building report of John D. Hooper showed 49 new residences for March; seven additions and alterations; One garage; 4-family apartment building; industrial building; Wilmot School addition; totaling $1,519,732. There were five cases of German measles, one regular measles and eight chicken-pox, reported by Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer. Police Chief David Petersen’s re- port included 155 arrests with fines of $764. There were 12 cases continued; one ease (Continued sat Bannockburn Village To Elect Officers Tuesday, out on page The April 16 Village of Bannockburn Franklin O. Mann will and fine 58) of 20 R. Nielsen Jr. for trustees. Hold-over trustees are Charles Biggam, Paul Beuttas and Donald Dick. Paul Wade is police magistrate and Ralph Mohan is village attorney. C. R. Anderson Forms New Insurance Company C. R. Anderson has purchased the insurance business of Harold R. Vant and Associates and will continue to have his office in the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association building at 735 Deerfield Road. Mr. Anderson has been in the insurance business for 35 years in company lines, adjusting losses and the general insurance brokerage business. He has been associated with Mr. Vant for the past two years. Fire Marshal Continues Inspection On of Buildings Monday, Deerfield fire April 1, Fred marshal, Grabo, made To Vote On Land sec- ond inspections at the Deerfield Tailors, Alonzi Medical Building and Central Food Store. Inspections on April 8 were at Dewyer’s Fix-It Shop, Strakusek’s Purchase Citizens of all public school districts in Illinois will go to — the polls on Saturday, April 13, to elect board of education members for grade and high schools. Local polling places wil be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Of interest to voters of the Deer- Jaycees To Make field-Bannockburn Pick-Up Saturday For Junk And Scrap trict 106; 108 which The of Deerfield Commerce Fix-Up” Junior “Clean-up, campaign will Paint-Up, reach climax on Saturday, April will village tour the George Sandenburg, its 13, when up scrap and junk placed of all village homes. are thi Dist- Highland Park Dis has a small section southeast Deerfield in it; Deerfield Chamber trucks area grade schools of Bannockburn to pick in front Public Schools which has of District a section of 108 Highland Park in it; and Wilmot School District 110 which extends west wi hy four-fifths outside the village Deerfield limits. The high school in which all these grade schoo are included is the Highland Park- Deerfield High School District 113 chairman, District 106 urges all villagers to have all their junk placed at the curb near their homes. No garbage will be included in the pick-up. the polls at 11:30 a.m. Candidate for re-election to District 106 ony Pick-up will start at approximately 8 a.m. on Saturday and will end at 5 p.m, of directors is Edwin S. Avery of 1720 Sunset Lane. The two other direstors are Mrs If pick-up has not been made by 5 p.m., call Windsor 5-3646. There will be special details available for moving heavy metal junk so if the need arises, residents are asked to call. Trucks and drivers will be donat- elect a president, clerk and three trustees on Tuesday, April 16. The polling place is the Bannockburn School and it will be open from 6 am. to 5 p.m. All candidates are incumbents and were selected for re-election. There is no opposition, The president and clerk are elected for 2year terms and the trustees for 4-year terms. The candidates are E. LeRoy Hall for president; Richard H. Thompson Jr., for clerk; Walter E. Bischoff, beautiful new Village Hall... a council room which holds 100 people. . . filled at the first meeting with interested spectators... a history making event for Deerfield on Monday evening. It was the regular monthly meeting of the Deer- Present were Joseph Brown, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch, Raymond police magistrate. Candidiates are listed on page 4 with a thumb nail sketch of each one. E. A field Village board with John is development facilities, buildings, Hold-over members of the village board are Joseph Brown, Carl Jaeger and Maurice Petesch. Earl Paul School ed by the following firms: Deerfield (Kieft) Disposal Co., Gastfield Disposal Co., Chicago Construction Co., and Deerfield Construction. Co. and the village of Deerfield. The Junior Chamber of Commerce members will assist in loading the trucks. “Let’s all make another checkup for scrap for the pick-up on Saturday, April 13,” said Mr. Sandenburg. A caucus School The will term A Geoffrey, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong is presumed to be drowned, He was a senior forestry student at Purdue University, had been an honor student all through grade, high school and college and was an Eagle Scout. roommate, Richard Rosebery, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rosebery of Gary, Ind., were traveling down the creek on Saturday when their canoe hit a log and overturned in the rain swollen surging stream near a dam. Richard managed to keep hold of some branches until frey, an under. expert rescued, but swimmer, Geofwent Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong have three other sons, Gregory, 23, a student at McCormick Theological Seminary; George, 18, at Wooster College (Ohio) and Philip, 12, in| seventh grade at Wilmot School. Deerfield Jeweler, and the building formerly occupied telephone company. opening years. 109 committee of o John appro Derby, ated dent of Deerfield Grammar School District 109, and Leslie Acox for member, each and Lorenz A. Ridge for three-year terms, Road, Thomas Highland of 1520 Park for the unexpired term of Samuel Sherer. Polling places are Deerfield Grammar School and Bishop Heat ing. It is a courtesy agreement that one of the seven-member board to be selected from the Highland Park section, Those living in Highland Park vote at Bishop Heating store. Derby, is and Search for the body of Geoffrey Armstrong, 21, 1249 Stratford Road, has been stopped for awhile until the flood waters recede in Wildcat Creek, near Cutler, Ind. his the a 1032 Central graduate of Ave De — Pauw University, served as an officer i the US Navy during World War II, Drowns !n Indiana Flooded Stream and is three re-election Bannockburn precede caucus John He the District nue, Geoffrey Armstrong for corner by the has been a resident of Deer- field since early childhood. He has served as board member and presi dent. He is a manufacturers representative in electronics nents. has three grade He compo- daughters in. school. Leslie Acox, 721 Hermitage Drive, is a graduate of the University of Illinois, has a daughter, Su- san, in grade school and has lived in Deerfield since the fall of 1948 He is vice president and treasurer of Tractomotive Corporation, and was selected for re-election to the board of education. A. L. Thomas of Highland Par (Continued on page 54) No Registration Necessary For School And Village It is not necessary to _ be registered for the village or school elections,—but the re quirements are the same. All voters must be citizens te having lived one year in Illinois, 90 days in Lake County and 30 days in the precinet where they now reside. If unknown to the election che ficials, citizens must prove their right to vote by bringing a registered householder to] — vouch for them and sign an af- | fidavit. Q — �pas Candidates For Deerfield Village Election On Tuesday THE CAUCUS t For Village President For Village Clerk Mrs. G. G. | Eldon Eldon Holmquist, for field in president Village Deerfield Mrs. Board. since Holmquist Their son, France as 55, of 1311 of the Deer- He has lived 1942. are from Jan, part of Mr. and Nebraska. is studying his college in pro- Mrs. Mr. _ Holmquist surance executive ficer both in has and been an in- company operations and of- sales since 1938 and is now executive assistant to the vice president of Continental Casualty Co. He has been a director of the West Deerfield Township library board for nine years, with four years as president and the last four years as _ treasurer. Trenton Price, 1267 Caucus She her and as ed has years. in the tary clerk. have lived They have 19, the 21, a 1903, of Techno- village has as clerk also served she ordinances village village student addition, all the at home. been She In indexing since ated for Nancy, collector. been is village Institute Price for four Court, 1937. John, California Mrs. cil since children, logy, for husband in Deerfield at (Catherine) Berkeley candidate and two O, a was has pass- incorpor- special board. She project is secre- of the Deerfield Safety Coun- and the Deerfield Park Board. She also served as secretary to the Citizen’s Committee for four For Trustee years. Arno W. Koss Harold Joseph W. Koss, 40, of 243 Wilmot Road is a Caucus candidate for village trustee, and moved to Deerfield in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Koss attended schools in Chicago. He studied industrial management at {llinois Institute cf Technology and Northwestern University, He has three children, Jacqueline, Harold Deerfield Caucus Committee Platform The 1957 Deerfield Caucus Committee endorses use of the Caucus Plan for Deerfield because it assures to the Village a non-partisan method of selecting the best available candidates for village office. It endorses well-conceived village planning and zoning to meet the needs of the growing community and to maintain village beauty and a suburban atmosphere. Committee recommends continuation of the Village Manager plan which has proved to be sound and efficient. Sound budgeting and administrative policies must be maintained continuously, in order to adequately for essential governmental services. provide Peterson, for village wife, the have lived Their Mr. ger tion. has tice a D-X He of the with wisdom and considered judgment. The Committee believes that the present plan provides for candidates of the highest integrity and ability upon whose wisdom and judgment The the Village can rely. Committee recognizes ‘the efficient, loyal and honest service rendered by the village officials and employees, as well as the contributions in effort, time and able advice made by many citizens in the various civic enterprises. The Committee continues to urge pation by all citizens in our village election. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the Shoppers Court on Monday. Their rescue ambulance took George Welch of 933 Greenwood Avenue to the Highland Park Hospital. Election on April 16 There are five candidates four offices of Deerfield _ for the Park Dis- trict trustees. The election will be held Tuesday, April 16, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m, in three precincts in the village,—at the new Village Hall; at the old Village Hall and in the Town Hall. For the six year terms there is no opposition as James Mitchell of 1036 Oakley Avenue and Aksel Page 4 Petersen of 865 Deerfield Road seek re-election to 1963. For the four-year term to 1961, Dudley L. Dewey of East County Line Road, an appointee, is a candidate for the vacancy left by the death of Milton A. Frantz, without opposition. Two-year Term For the two-year term to 1959 to fiil the vacancy of William B. Gilmour there are two candidates. They are Mrs. Michael (Louise) George of 1142 Deerfield Road and Mrs. Arthur P. (Louise) Fink of 565 Brierhill Road. One is to be elected. than April 11, 1957 Vol. 32, No. PUBLICATION a of Road HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 which and as jus- made him township board While tion of recommending the Village For Trustee continua- Manager plan which has proved to be sound and efficient as a plan, I believe that the position of Village Manager as currently filled should be carefully evaluated with a view to determining whether or not we have the best man available in the position. I believe that a Trustee should reflect the thinking of the citizens of the Village, rather than deciding for them what they ought to think. I believe that expenditures of of Village funds should be measured against a standard which asks —‘‘Will this expenditure provide a maximum of service for Villagers at the minimum cost consistent with public health, safety, and welfare?” occasion‘expert” that it is business ‘A the Deerfield Township Women’s III. Club are Mrs. Robert E. Short, Mrs. Edward Rowe, Mrs. Ed- gar D. Crilly, president. Mrs. Robert E. Sorg and Mrs. Robert F. Goodspeed. Seated, left to right, ee. Locke Rogers Locke Rogers, 40, of 1250 Linden Avenue, has been a resident of Deerfield for 14 years. He has three children, a son, 16, two daughters, 13 and 11. He is a graduate of Northwestern Cag members are planning a membership drive. Standing Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeeroH _jllinois, under the Act of March 8, The trustee a term the mana- Corpora- Arno Wehle, 40, of 1111 Osterman Avenue, is a Caucus candidate for village trustee. He and his wife are from Wisconsin and. have lived in Deerfield since 1948. He attended Wisconsin State College and has a master’s degree in school administration from Northwestern University. He has a son, Alan, 13. Mr. Wehle has been a grade school principal in Highland Park for 11 years, six years at West Ridge School and five at Edgewood Upper Grade School. He spent the first year at Edgewood supervising the construction of the building, purchasing school equipment and organizing the curriculum. For seven summers he served as director of buildings and grounds. He is a member of the board of Highland Park Family service and is secretary of Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 153. FiS PLATFORM Republican MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company local Oil former peace West OFFICE Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Windsor 5-4500 1775 at 4 Published Weekly every Thursday 699 Waukegan is the While recognizing the al necessity for hiring counsel, I do not believe a substitute for sound Public DEERFIELD REVIEW partici- Thursday, _ Five Candidates Run For Park District Hospital The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. 1930. D. Wehle Independent Candidate Ambulance To since of auditors. He is chairman of the Deerfield Safety Council and a member of the Lake County Safety Council, which offices he will resign if elected trustee. He is a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and the Lions Club. There were 27 candidates for the seven offices in Vernon Township at the election on Tuesday, with four tickets and some independent candidates, five of whom were running for supervisor. The complete Citizens Party won. Those elected are George A. Stancliff, supervisor; Joseph Brehm, town clerk; C. P. Jankowski, » assessor; Raymond Wagner and Frank G: Dane, justices of the peace; and Alfred A. Kruger and Oscar Weidner, constables. Takes Man his Fehr, is a student completed member candiand Dorothy Sunray is just 924 College. Peterson for He in Deerfield Forest of is a Caucus son, Donald, Lake 49, trustee. former in Vernon Township Inhalator The Committee recognizes that controversial issues may arise which the village officers will need to meet L. Peterson Central Avenue, date 15, Elaine, 13, and Joseph, 9. Mr. Koss has been factory superintendent for 11 years at Bastian Blessing Co., Chieago, manufacturers of gas regulating equipment. He supervises the 550 production employees. For the past four years he has been a member of the Zoning Board of Appeals. He is president of the Hovland Subdivision Owners Association and is Junior Achievement Adviser. L. Citizens Party Wins The For Trustee : Price Joseph gram at Princeton University. _ O. For Trustee Holmquist Woodland Drive, is the Caucus candidate Trenton PARTY are Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton and Mrs. George E. Koskey. University School of Commerce and has been employed by Socony Mobil Oil Co. for 18 years. His varied civic activities include Community Chest board, Recreation Committee, Scouting and Boys Baseball. judgment solution and common of Village sense in the problems. I believe that the attitude of all Village employees should reflect their understanding of the fact that the only reason any civic job exists is to render service and its residents. Thursday, to the April Village 11, 1957 �i; Beauahtiful... Some Deerfieldians in their new cars: . | arent they? Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell of 1013 Rose‘ mary Terrace are enjoying their 1957 Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Nielsen of 707 Osterman Avenue are equally pleased with their 1957 Plymouth. Mr. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary Terrace demonstrates the 1957 Oldsmobile. ' our car, new or used, will bring added satisfaction and pleasure if you finance it the modern way, with a loan which gives you prompt action. . . convenience .. .economy. . . smooth terms . .. insurance leeway ... PLUS .. . Credit-Buildup. Our invitation: Finance YOUR car with a loan at your . Member Thursday, April 11, 1957 Federal Deposit Insurance . Corporation Page 5 y �So It’s Spring’ At Thorngate clubhouse _Thorngate Country Club _ Mrs. Fred Montiegel of 2108 - tig Road, Deerfield, is a member of the committee planning the _ annual luncheon and card party of COMPLETE VISUAL SERVICE DR. H. E. SMITH We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. Optometrist CONTACT agile 701 the on Thursday, April 25 at 12:30 p.m. She and Mrs. W. J. Candrian of Park Ridge are co-chairmen of decorations for the party “So It’s Spring.” REAL ESTATE SALES LOU Country Club at on Sanders Road 762 SEIDER WI 5-1320 Waukegan Road WI LENS Wauk aukegan SPECIALIST Rd., «. Deerfield Deerfie 5-1242 ¢ Beautiful CR 2-2221 Cut Flowers Announce Winners Of Prize-O-Rama The Prize-O-Rama Pot ner of the $50 cate is Ray G. Plants Drive, a gift of the REVIEW EARLY Deerfield Greenhouse KOTTRASCH BROS. STREET to be redeemed in one of the 15 participating places of business. Edwin Gillen, president of the Chamber of Commerce, drew the lucky name. Other winners are H. D. Platt, 919 Greenwood Avenue, set of car mats, value $7.95 at Deerfield Auto Service; Mrs. Edward Patton, 931 Lilac Lane, Highland Park, 15 gallons Sky Chief gasoline, value $6 at Midge’s Texaco; T. A. Granfield, 937 Forest Avenue, set of car rugs, value $7.95 at Deerfield Oil Co.; David Lager, 1451 Northwoods Drive, $25 savings bond at Cosmas Food Mart. J. N. Avenue, cate at Dorothy Herrmann, 1332 Linden $10 merchandise certifiDeerfield Lumber Co,; Peterschmidt, 1330 Cen- $5 certificate $5 at Deerfield PLACE YOUR ORDER ELM merchandise certifiGraw, 725 Deerpath at Wil- son’s Frozen Foods; Patty Mandel, 1146 Chestnut Street, ornamental green plant, value $10 at Blossom Shop; Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, 644 Orchard Street, bake goods, value ¢ Corsages 455 by Merchants tral Avenue, ¢ sponsored in co-operation with the Deerfield REVIEW ended Saturday. Grand prize win- Deerfield WI 5-4005 Bakery. H. Wenger, 1106 Hazel Avenue, Vaughn’s Fertilizer Spreader, value $15 at Deerfield Lawn and Gar- den Spot; Marie Schuessler, $10 merchandise certificate at Wallpaper Unlimited; J. M. Tibbetts, 634 Orchard Street, $10 merchandise certificate at Fragassi TV and Appliances. Arline Sager, 832 Northwood Road, $5 merchandise certificate at Brownie’s Togs; Mrs. T. Zahnle, (Paid Political Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson, artist, at the left, made the portrait of Harold R. Vant, which Edward F. Segert, at the right, is hanging in the office of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. Mrs. Pearson was also commissioned to paint the portrait of the late Edward F. Selig several years ago, which also is hung in the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association office. Mr. Vant retired recently as president of the Association and his portrait, made from a photograph which appeared in the Deerfield REVIEW, was a surprise for him at a farewell dinner honoring him several weeks ago. ne Mr. Segert made the frames for the companion paintings. spring / value $16.95 at Avenue, Somerset 1353 dress, value $15 at Berkley’s Shop;| Mark Burnette, Mrs. Richard N. Becker, and steam nut Street, 747 Chest-| baseball dry iron,|Longtin’s glove, Sport G & G Shoe 605 Sherry value Shop. Shop; Lane, $10.95, Advertisement) CITIZENS FOR THE DEERFIELD CAUCUS PLAN “I support the Caucus Plan of candidate selection because it provides for village-wide participation in the selection of better qualified, non-political candidates for village offices.” Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gand Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt Mr. and Mrs. John Derby Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sorg Bruce B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn Brewster N. Freifeld John Austin Dr. Frank Brooks, M.D. Carl Bagge r. and Mrs. James McCarthy .and Mrs. Harold Forbis . and Mrs. Robert Varick _ and Mrs. Robert Jordt .and Mrs. Charles A. Fargo . and Mrs. Alvah C. Schuck Mrs. Victor E. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Keil Mrs. E. R. Emery Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Molin Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert York Raymond Ferguson George P. Schmid Robinette : Wessley Stryker Richard G. Dexter Robert David James Schultz Oben Holt Marguerete Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. William Haines Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow Gertrude Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Christos 6 Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Jacobson Clark Garner Mockler Jacobsen Chester Wessling Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Fremling Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oestreich Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Macht Dorene S. Lloyd Margaret J. Perrin Kathryn R. Erskine D. Maree Silence Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hinchsliff Florence L. Peavey Irl H. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. David L. Derby Mrs. Wm. J. Galloway Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle Mrs. Wm. F. Weir . and Mrs. Wm. Pittenger . and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl _and Mrs. Willard Allen .and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow _and Mrs. Frank M. Anderson . and Mrs. Bruno C. Meyer _ and Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter . and Mrs. Paul Q. Card .and Mrs. P. A. Tennis .and Mrs. Karl J. Berliant (Paid Page Schaid Mrs. Donald Mrs. William Mrs. Walter Mrs. Herbert G. Cosmas Political Edmond S. Sager Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Larry Silverstein Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Herr Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Peterson Wesley H. Shannon Herbert Schifter Mr. and Mrs. Arno D. Wehle Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koss Everett W. Cockrell Robert L. Steele Elmer A. Krase Louis Seider Lubbert Schuetz Louis W. Thompson Sonya Roessler Earl F. Paul Anthony J. Mercurio Clarence S. Wilson Edna Mae Seider Floyd D. Stanger Kathryn J. Fisher Kathryn M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmquist Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kroegel Mr. Robert Alexander Mrs. Virginia H. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. George Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corbett Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper Advertisement) Thursday, April 11, 1957 at �Elected To Student Court 20% DISCOUNT » 2." On Miss Susan Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lewis, 101 Ravinoaks Ln., has been member of the student Centenary College for Hackettstown, N.J., for demic year, elected a court at Women, the aca- EASTER FLOWERS 1957-58. Cash FINE DIAMONDS Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS Leading LOW AS DAISICo: A WEEK ROSES, I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Across from Park bank: SPRING FLOWER ASSORTMENTS. ~ % 5.00 .... 5.00 BLOOMING PLANTS, Hydrangeas, Mums and Rose Bushes ...-...... 5.00 2-0630 for 35 KTS long stem, from Years CORSAGES, Orchids, Camelias, Gardenias —Order 5.00 Early— All Phones: ID 2-0600 Other Sets to $1500.00 Our Time Payment Use Plan See our selection of fine diamonds. Prices that are right. 1 ct. emerald cut diamond set in Platinum Tomorrow nite brings anether opportunity to get away from that TV set and enjoy a fine program: at the High Festival to the section * Name Modern treatment Below) methods for ex- Your for better physician makes moar SMGONP TONG treatment always no HIGHLAND ID 2-2600 When You PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 MRS. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsi- bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— *Quotation Park or Ravinia by T. B. (1839) Macaulay Thursday, April 11, 1957 the be a square * of home’ meal.” * CARLO CARANI who cele- brated their 40th: to the CLAYTON > LUNDQUISTS who celebrated their Silver Anniversary, and to GENE | Bis and ESTHER your KONSLER who will ee NOW'S the TIME! Food Others $4.95 INSECTICIDES real fine ORDERS !! 5 tb. Quick ree 1 . 9 8 Handle now SHOVEL for 2 It’s a real the 4 to $9 .................. 14 tooth 5’ Ash Handle, 2.49 value Steel Bow RARE, fust ici teense Your Container—Special! * at $125.00. * * * vacancies but no a6 77 ‘ $1.97 5-Foot Hardwood-Pail Shelf council. — select qualified matter to 2 of candi- who a you ~ ’stoo bad they various elec- all these have referendums * a _ in your family i * marriage?” brilliant ‘ “Only my wife.” NORM: * _ on the same * JIM: “Did anyone make — school our select members... tions and day. ever the to __ ... be sure to vote next And this Saturday we go polls the can’t on problem excellently board - TILERS—Finest Made! PLASTIC HOSE 50’ $2.49 9x12 Blade—4’ Ash Handle. 3.49 value Long * buy vote for Tuesday. jand LAWNMOWERS $13.95 BAG SPECIAL! * Karat Gold. These gems with their unusual phemomena are more valuable then most jewelry and a dates, ere $9.88 POWER MOWERS BIRD BATHS $3.95 way. Don’t forget next week’s all-important elections in Highland Park ALL DuPont te own Has he got everything! We have ~ just received a few unusual pre- — cious gem cuff links that are real collectors items priced from $60.00 — up. One pair I particularly like has 2 matched rare cats-eyes set in 14 ~— * * One of my favorite quotes: “We may not be responsible for all the things that happen to us, but we are responsible for the way we behave when Need A Medizine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, Highland Builder—All at mts tt MOC Bring | ile MIXT. | Ask Your Physician to Phone idea in SON who celebrated their Golden Anniversary last week; to MR. AND Hand LAWNMOWERS longer limited to a few drugs. We_ pharmacists now carry thousands of different medicines in our prescription department. o Turf Vigaro Lawn S SEED Se. i RoW GRAS BULK SPECIAL that is Scotts @ SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL QUANTITY will help you most. His Milorganite PEAT MOSS SPECIAL! agnoses the cause, and then if necessary, writes a prescription for the one medicine 1 @ @ a careful examination, di- particular man’s decorations Our warmest congratulations to: MR. AND MRS. THOMAS SIMP- TOO! SPECIAL PRICE ...6 BAGLOTS \ Teste ‘emplifies the cooperation between physicians and pharmacists health care. — choir * average * LAWNS. FINEST FERTILIZERS! =—— of disease, * for “IT IS EVIDENT THAT GREAT AND USEFUL OBJECTS CAN. BE OBTAINED BY © COOPERATION” +(Author’s and celebrate their 15th next Tuesday. Diplomacy has been defined as_ the art of letting someone else “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! w= Band under the able direction of NANCY — will .....-.. $850.00 Want-Ad the ANDERSON, HAROLD FINCH and CHESTER KYLE will be giving us — their usual excellent brand of en-— tertainment. ‘ have Turn School. The 27th Spring by “The plnN Set, $158.00 with paul leeds ‘tasteful DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 FLORIST— 1781 St. Johns, Highland Park argent Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. % No Scrubbing % No Soaking % No Shrinking ___ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL Henry C. Weiland — Soil (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) Lavender ea 3.50 bch, of Zo... Delivered Locally Lines $1.00 Carry New MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer box of 12 .... $4.00 ORCHIDS, Silverware the AS ROSES, and KEEPING — TIME « Durashield Duraclean’s they do * * happen.” * BUCK TURPENTINE’ naw, gal .. 93C|STEP LADDER— Now. 93-49 One of the most gratifying facets of the jewelry business is the resty- White—with ling and remounting jewelry. The pleasure Lead-Titanium-Zinc 10-qt. Galvanized—Top Quality 4 OUTSIDE PAINT, gal. only ...... $3.29 WATER PAIL—Buy Now .. 49c Bon teen Large nn $2489 GARBAGE PAIL—only $2.73 size—quality WOOL SPONGES, low as, ca... 91.49) We Have SMELT NETS! ROLLERS —- BRUSHES — SOILEX And All SPRING SPORTS-FISHING We Have EVERYTHING SHERONY 314 Green Bay Rd. EQUIP. for PAINTING a a Phone when fashioned rings or pins into modern designs faction is a great to us. And ID 2-2041 ; be 3 re-set their old | : ers show source of satis- it is surprising- ly inexpensive to have your diamonds re-mounted in the new settings that do so much to show them a off to the greatest advantage. There is no obligation on your part when we estimate and design a new ting for your jewelry. HARDWARE Highwood we of precious our custom- & set- LEEDS JEWELERS. 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 u ~ Re: �RED CROSS SHOES Te | | Spring - Fle Adrienne... Leather Walters Shoe Shop 499 Central Ave., Highland Park Open by the To Meet Tuesday The regular meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Hotel Moraine 4/11-18/57—261 “ul in Black Patent and Lace. GIVEN Chairman in Black Patent and Blue Leather Pioolie ... HEREBY on-the-Lake, Pierre Martineau, 233 their present building at 638 Waukegan| Woodland Rd .. expert research anRoad, with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section XI, Cc, alyst, will be speaker. He will pre2, and Off-Street Parking requirements, as|sent a market study. provided in Section XVI, 1, of the Deerfield Tom Clark, who has completed Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. 45 years of service with the North Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, SR. Shore Gas Co., will be honored. an... “The IS Board of Zoning Appeals that a _ public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 PM., C.S,T., on Tuesday, April 30, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variances as requested, by St. Paul’s| Evangelical and Reformed Church, seeks to allow the construction of an addition to This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross the Commerce Group LEGAL NOTICE April 30, 1957 (3) NOTICE ID 2-0172 Fri. Evenings NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, April 27, 1957, an election will be held at the several polling places hereinafter mentioned in School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose votin oSg of upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, IlIlinois, be authorized to issue $35,000 School Bonds, for the purpose of purchasing an additional schoolhouse site as authorized at an election held January 19, 1957, to mature serially $5,000 on December 1 in each of the years 1958 through 1964 ’ and to bear interest at a rate not to exceed Four Per Cent (4%) per annum? For the purpose of this election said School District shall be divided into the following voting precincts, with the following polling places established therefor as follows: Election Precinct Number 1—Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying without the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School Building Village of Deerfield, Illinois Election Precinct Number 2—Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois Polling Place: Bishop Heating Service 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois Each voter shall vote at the polling place established for the voting precinct wherein such voter resides. The polls will be opened at 12 o’clock noon and closed at 7 o’clock p.m. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 11th day of April, 1957. JOHN M. DERBY President LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary 4/11/57—262 Alcyon To Show Academy Award oh ilent World” Robert Tholin, Slayback owners of and Earl the Aleyon Theater, have announced that the theater will show “The Silent World,” winner of both the Academy Award and the Cannes Film Festival, starting Friday, April 12 for one week. It is a picture rich with fascinating episodes from man’s encounters with the mysterious deep. Bare skinned divers battle man-eating sharks. Armed only with color cameras , they explore the waters of the Mediterranean, the Red Sea, the Persian Gulf and the Indian Ocean. In this fabulous film, cameras record everything from the taming of a huge Grouper fish to the tragedy of a wounded baby Sperm Whale being attacked by Sharks. Feature times for ‘“‘The Silent World” are 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. weekdays. Saturday features are at 6:15 p.m., 8:15 p.m. 10:15 p.m, Sunday times are 6:00 p.m., and 2:00 8:00 p.m., p.m. feature 4:00 and p.m., 10:00 p.m. Spring suits Long and short Evening dresses Belts and blouses -~ all sales final $1.00 up all sales cash Seseaaeunaeaes e 8 6 p88 Feo te a a a en's6 ee ee ososeeca eetnaereaces esenpees CeGcenoee ts \eeesesanse weeesoneese ;eeaneeece geeatsaceaeaF ee LB8easepeeeaea LAKE FOREST SUILURERS 4 i B65 Market Square a LAKE FOREST’ 265 Market: Square t Wig phone’Laké ‘Forest. $3.95 up 4 f ’ Boys’ 2-piece Suits $4.95 up 8 @2e ee cee eae eta tetete’ eee Page ea * eee 1.8 & J eee * all sales cash See . ee all sales final © eo @: @eeeeoeee at tee, eet sizes 1-14 eo eee Spring straw hats $1.00 up nee Bathing suits $2.95 up eves Bags and stuffed toys $ .50 up Thursday, April 11, 1957 �J y thhrete JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT rhe CORN BROOMS $1.29 = Quart Can bhi hb hh ih ib hhh’ Lt re bth 7-oz. KLEEN Can FLOOR iii bb hb SIMONIZE LIQUID FLOOR WAX . & 89c ; ETUNA GRAPE JELLY TOO «29 | seurcren cazwornta HEAD LETTUCE With Coupon 7c CARROTS. 18¢ 9 1-Ib. Cello 23¢ Bags FANCY KRAFT "sz: 17¢ | CUCUMBERS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES CALIFORNIA FANCY BROCCOLI ERER W'TH PURINA DOG CHOW COUPON FRESH MUSHROOMS ~ MINUTE RICE FOR EATING or JUICES, CALIFORNIA meitehintse | SARDINES LIBBY j ); CEREALS. AR / BETTY Ballard Pillsbury TOMATO JUICE 4 Cans $1 .00 ‘ BUTTERMILK is CROCKER or —_BscUITS Pl . stan | e ihre BIRDS EYE BEEF, CHICKEN TURKEY or EASY TO MAKE! EASY TO BAKE! p astorellilli PIZZA MIX... "= 39c STILWELL FROZEN h ° 10-07. Strawberries 6 r= $1 rane PILLSBURY WHITE, Co a YELLOW or CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE MIX Thursday, April 11, 1957 2c 25¢ piss. 59¢ 1-Ib. “4 : : 1) | ba Bs V4 fy MEAT SPECIALS Fancy, 3/4-Lb. U. S. Choice SPARERIBS ... 49c | Fresh Dressed, Pan-Ready FRYERS Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS iden Pita. ae A9c : 0 | ee JUMBO SIZE PACKAGE AT NO EXTRA COST fey fr: — POT PIES 3 == 69¢ | LAA Sastor oeolliA = GREEN PEAS 2 n=. 29¢_ | phot WESSON OIL _ ae aa DAbDAAAAAAAAAAAADY 2 voxes 49¢ Boy me es a tethteteterAeer TRIX ic: Se | FROZEN FOODS TT eee Tee et yee ve 444444hr'hhhrrArAr errr b th hth hh hhh bb thi ib bib hb bib hit AAAAAEAAAAEAAEEERAAAAAE hb hihi AAAAEAAUAAA PRAAAAAREABAAAAAAEAEAREAAAAEAAAAAEREAAAAAEAAAAAAAAAAAAA PRODUCE PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 cm 85e | 7 aeetstrtstte4eee 99 9r Can tasks Spring cleaning ahead. Washday specials and “little helpers” to put a smile into household days. busy for foods kits for home improvements... Here's a list of easy-serve ««Do-it-yourself KRAFT we 00 Or ae, Jet Spray BON AMI 59c CHICKEN OF SEA 0 D S A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 PM, Friday Night Is Family Night At PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �bus is coming from SHORE PROPERTIES St. GEORGE, Princeton University RICHARD PAUL TRENBETH is the sister of MRS. TRACY 463 Central Salem and Charlotte, North Ave., 708 Central, WRN MRS. HERSTEIN of Park ID Highland Park ID 2-7222 Corner AY pe ras rc Pol eae. Senate _ World Famous Restaurant _ Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: S$ P.M. to 10 PM. Sunday hours 12 Noon to : 10 P.M. Reservations requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. _ ENTERTAIN YOUR’ FRIENDS AND 7 OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S use they too . . will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affairs. 1601 SIMPSON STREET quist, 832 Yale Ln., celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at an open house from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The event was attended by 115 guests. Electronic | l ORGAN l Bay Thomas (Paid I I ! I i For \ | . FREE )| | | | ‘.. ep Gp ep @@2 Gp oP oe & G22 Gas a= ep GRANT HIGH FIDELITY GRANT CENTER 708 Central HIGHLAND PARK } Music Political Advertisement) Thanks to the voters of Deerfield Township who supported me in last Tuesday’‘s election. Wallpaper Glass Window Shades Painters’ Supplies Gratefully yours, MINNIE (Paid Political C. BALKE Advertisement) | | | | | and for the >: FINEST IN... Come in today for a free demonstration. Find out for yourself why the amazing new Thomas is so easy to play... easy to own. e Potted LONG-PLAYING RECORD Features John Duffy at the ¢ Easter rgan. Ask for yours today —No obligation! ¢ Corsages console of the new Thomas Easter Cut ORDER our new Organ and t{b Visit sostatis ook. Student discounts up to { i the | | 4 Home Trial of | | | FREE 45-RPM A and Many, Many BROTHERS @ @ @ @ here, club and Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Wilder had donated some of her husband’s paintings to the library. » Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Donald Weismann, of Texas, and a brother, W. H. Higman of Seattle, Wash. BRAND Performance e Mahogany, Walnut, Limed Oak, Maple and Ebony Styles to match any room decor © Easy Terms (up to 36 months to pay) . Wilder schall, Christian Science reader, of- 5 30 per gal. (Bench Extra) Call Today M. ficiated at the service. Mrs. Wilder was a teacher in Chicago schools before moving to Highland Park. She was a member of First Church of Christ, TURQUOISE BLUE e Two Keyboard | oS Fe. 8:15 p.m. today at Elm Place school. Subject will be “London—Past And Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Milton Wilder, 1650 Cloverdale Ave., wife of the late well-known landscape artist, were held at 4 p.m. Friday at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Dorothy Gott- 699 | ay The last of the ‘Travel and Adventure’”’ series of the Kiwanis club of Highland Park will be held at Mrs. ID 2-0949 : ee Program Speakers 638 Central Ave., H.P. ! , Present.” Roy H. Olson, 83 S. Deere Park Dr., will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Kiwanis club Monday. The title of his talk is “Cruising and Ice Breaking Adventures on the Great Lakes’; color slides and films of the ice breaker “Mackinaw” will be shown in connection with the speech. Mr. Olson is former commodore of the Great Lakes Cruising club and is now a director of the Chicago Yacht club. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, former pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will speak to Kiwanis members April 22; Clark Evans, professional golfer, will be guest speaker at the next meeting. The Kiwanis Key club youth rally will be held in the Chicago Stadium April 28. It’s the first low-priced high-quality organ for the home —“the most important advance in home entertainment since television.” The Thomas’ sensational low price is made possible by latest electronic advances. You get true organ tone, thousands of instrumental effects, and many exclusive features, as well as advantages ordinarily found only on organs costing at least twice as much! amazing new | THOMAS . Me ma Kiwanis Club Lists Lund- 2-1212 Green ae Scientist The i Fanny F. art entertained of Los Angeles. Clayton . . a : Mrs. Sa. in honor of MARTIN HERSTEIN of Drake University and L. ZAKIN of Peoria. MR. and MRS. KENNETH MULLIN . of . -£yvanston entertained in honor of MR. and RS. WAYNE O. SPROUL of Phoenix, Ariz... . MR. and MRS. EDWARD TAU. of Glencoe celebrated their 13th wedg anniversary with MR. and MRS. NORCOTLER of Chicago, who celebrated cir 10th wedding anniversary . . . DR. TEL D. KLEIN of Michigan City, nd., entertained in honor of DR. and MRS. A. KLEIN of Circleville, Ohio, DR. and S. WM. K. HERMAN of Beverly Hills, Calif., and BARBARA KOLODIN of Nut. » N. J... .R. W. LORD entertained honor of DAVE JONES . . . ROBERT ROBERTS of Evanston entertained in r of MR. and MRS. HARRY LAW¥ DA of San Francisco and J. H. MAC- and & GRANT L. S. DEWEY Chicago Mr. President Okanogan, Wash., GEORGE SMITH, Great Neck, N.Y., and L. C. SCOTT of enlo Park, Calif. . . . MR. and MRS. - L. ye | in honor of NEIL HENDERSON of Newrt and SHIRLEY BUTTS of Spokane, ash. ... MR. and MRS. J. W. ASHLEY d SHERRY of* Evanston entertained in mor of their distinguished guests, [THOMAS and MARVA BELDEN, authors ‘of “So Fell The Angels” ... MR. and RS. J. R. SWIFT of Evanston entertained and # 25th Wedding Anniversary PREMIER SHOWING of Chicago entertained in i MR. and MRS. OTTO NORTEN omahawk, Wis. . . . MR. and MRS. M. V. WHITFIELD of Evanston celeated their 50th wedding anniversary with of DR. Highland Presents ha, a lovely dinner party was held in the Shelley Room . . . the guests included DOROTHY KRESS of Wilmette, DORIS CCINO of Bari, Italy, MARTHA SELZ Fairfield, Iowa, RENATA FRANCESCA YMOUTH of New York City, RICHRD E. BERINGER of Sheboygan, Wis., pleton, Wis., and Chicago, JOHN FAIR- in honor Anspach, 4 an ), Caro- Te e | ‘A. MASON, supt. of air force dependency schools in Europe, was entertained a _ group of friends from Niles Townp High School F. GRANT Evanston, the famous model . .. In or of MAURICE CROUSE’S engageent to MISS BARBARA HEDRICK of inston 4 REALTORS TREN- ENBETH is assistant to the president the Art Institute of Chicago ... MRS. . Herman TH of Evanston celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary here April 4... MR. - .. Pe: H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Graduate chool . . . MR. DIETERICH and MR. ia RGE are Northwestern graduates .. . Ue . and MRS. JOHN P. BARNES of Evnston entertained in honor of ADRIAN B, the famous portrait artist from New York City ... MR. and MRS. W. LAWSON BLACKSTONE of Wilmette enterined in honor of EVELYN G. BELL, ay a Sigma Alpha national president and MMA M. FROST, assistant director Res, _ Halls and Commons, University of Chi- cago, and FREDA DRAPER GERHARDT, mtralto, Chicago Opera Company... J. . DENNIS and wife, MIKI, dined with ir friends, JANET SMITH of. Cleveland nd DON MARTIN of Worcester, Vt... . . O'CONNELL of Evanston entertained in onor of J. M. LUPTON of Detroit... R. and MRS. consult , if iG = chartered 1, Minn, with 90 club women to feast on our chicken and spaghetti . . . and we already have many reservations from local and neighboring cities . . . bringing groups 30. . . 55, etc. Those of you with’ wedgs. - €ngagements .. . graduations 4 coming up in the near or distant future +... Can contact us for further information and about available dates. THE SOCIAL CHIT CHAT... MR and MRS. L. T. DIETERICH of Aurora entertained in honor of PEGGY FISHER of nsas City, Mo., TOM DIETERICH, Unirsity of Michigan Law School and MEL Pou ey - NH extem- raneously. There are so many out-of-town yups who write to us for luncheon reser- as well as local folks who nt to entertain for business or pleasure - . We will serve only our specialties of aghetti and chicken and prime steaks 4». as, after all . . . that is what folks IME TO FANNY’S FOR... on May 1} vell in advance and definitely NOT Hughes, seeks to allow the construction of a single family residence on Lot 3, Bergmans Gatewood Subdivision known as 1335 Waukegan Road with variations to the rear yard requirements as provided in Section VI, C, 3, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, SR. Chairman 4/11-18/57—260 Hess Written by Fanny Lazzar ECAUSE OF THE CONSTANT DEM MADE UPON US TO SERVE PRIVATE parties for luncheon . . we have decided to serve luncheons to groups upwards only upon reservations made LEGAL NOTICE April 30, 1957 (2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the Board of Zoning Appeals that a_ public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Tuesday, April 30, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as requested, by James E. ‘ oP ‘ ff Plants Flowers for Easter NOW from 25% available on band instruments ial : iS { 5 ; it ID 2-7222 YicentRAL AVE. 4 (7/7 L771 | for the BEST in Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. Phone Thursday, ID 2-3420. April 11, 1957 �(Paid Ed Let Political Advertisement) Job!} the Finish Stern RE-ELECT COUNCILMAN EDWARD STERN 5S. : Your Vote For Stern Tuesday, April 16th Will Continue A Dynamic City Administration You... And Bring @ _ Maintenance of high standards of residential and industrial real estate development. @ Accelerated action on the city’s share of Deerfield Road overpass program. Reorganization . Hikan of city boards and commissions. ae fire and police station west of Skokie — © Positive action on a revised city plan. @ A prompt solution of local transportation prob- — @ Closer cooperation between the city and the school boards, park district, township and county authori- @ lems. A continuation of the low cost off street parking ties. program. VOTE APRIL 16 FOR EDWARD S. STERN—THE QUALIFIED BY COUNCIL ONLY CANDIDATE EXPERIENCE We Urge And Support The Re-Election Of Ed Stern William H. Aaron Frederick Asher Mrs. Douglas Boyd William T. Bresnehan Robert C. Brown, Jr. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Woodward Burgert John A. Dienner, Jr. Albert H. Dolin Dr. Allen C. Doner Graydon H. Ellis Walter F. Gips, Jr. Irving H. Goldberg Buckingham W. Gunn Eugene Hotchkiss Mrs. David Joseph William S. Karger Hiram S. Kennicott, Jr. Alan R. Kidd Mrs. Elmer Klein Edward M. Knox Carl F. Cassidy Walter S. Guthmann Kenneth B. Lacy Theodore E. Cornell, Jr. Nathan C. Corwith Dino J. D’Angelo J. Parker Samuel Hall David J. Harris Walter M. Heymann, Jr. T. Lawton, Howell W. Murray Thomas D. Nathan Francis J. Nosek Mrs. Robert F. Patton John Picchietti Maurice A. Pollak Mrs. Frances Thurston Puestow Jr. Mrs. Hugh Riddle Robert L. Leopold Samuel R. Rosenthal Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal Edward I. Rothschild Harry S. Schram, Jr. Bowen E. Schumacher Newman T. Sheahen Daniel M. Sinclair Renslow P. Sherer Mrs. Charles D. Spencer Mrs. John D. Stodder fe ee John H. Thomson ae Oliver ee S. Turner ae John B. Ugolini Allan ee I. Wolff, Jr. Advertisement Paid For By Supporters of Edward S. Stern (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 11, 1957 ‘ Page 11 �yo | Plans | HPHS | OPE a Welcome back north, all une Wedding you southern fried chickens. Wait— don’t say it—we know the weather was terrific and the swimming was great. Vacations are wonderful! Unfortunately some of our friends spent their vacations in the hospital. Hope you’re ter, Barbie Kriser and DINNER Our sympathies also to those who| are just now recovering from Kitty Kelly’s slumber party. Speaking of parties, don’t forget the Dutch AT Treat The GIFT CORNER dance. Until Eight O’clock The profits will go toward bringing a foreign exchange student to our school next year. Thanks to all students who contributed their earnings from Work Week to this project. Student Noon feeling betJohn Vyn. Council elections Wednesday. Vote your leaders! carefully next for The freshmen were really kept busy by party-givers over vacation. Greta Fell served dinner to Phyllis Kramer, This Easter forget the worry and strain of preparing your Easter Sunday dinner and friends to the Gift Corner bring your family for a delicious meal Mary Loevenhart, Barb Gaudreau. Other Pearl Mestas were Judy and Carol Friedman Katzman, Saramae served and her Ellen Grossman, color T.V., Blankstein, Karen Good- man and Judy Walker. Starved Rock opened its doors to in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. a few freshmen and their exalted senior chaperones, Marte Brown and Barb Kohlberg. Karen Agazim, Jamie Rubenstein (Continued on page 51) June 5 has been chosen as the date for the wedding of Miss Susan Eliel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eliel of Sheridan Rd., and Richard lan Symons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Symons of Sunnyvale, Calif. The wedding will take place at the bride’s home. Miss Eliel attended Highland Park High school and Endicott Junior college. Mr. Symons is in the navy, stationed on the USS Bennington on duty in the Pacific. : Here you may entertain with all the gracious hospitality of your own home or private club. Our charges are moderate, and your we will do the florist can rest. deliver the flowers to us Be a guest at your own party and enjoy every carefree moment with your friends and relatives on Easter Sunday. OUR MENU FOR EASTER SUNDAY ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, SHERRY SAUCE IAL Pisa 2.50 ROAST PRIME TENDERLOIN OF BEEF, Mushroom Gravy 3.50 BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN Be peti itn bri hgh ood abipace 2.50 leone Cour Appetizer, Soup or Juice, Two Vegetables, Choice of Salads, Rolls, Beverage and Choice of Desserts are included in our entree price. Perfect spring RESERVATIONS Easter Sunday, Noon Reservations in Our Beautiful until Eight O’clock New in the Order that We The 654 Central into summer REQUESTED Flower Room Will Be Assigned Receive Them. coat! A slim shaft of soft wool hopsacking in beige, coral, gold, white, or navy. 49.95 GIFT CORNER Avenue IDlewood 2-4560 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee Thursday, April 11, 1957 cee �(Paid Politicat Advertisement) Heres Why You Should Vote For RAY J. SHEAHEN for COUNCILMAN Read his frank answers to the questions asked by the League of Women Voters! Views on Creation of Forest Preserve District? “The question of creating a new Forest Preserve District is now out of the hands of the City Council, and is entirely up to the voters! If the voters favor it, I will bring my knowledge of the community to the aid of the Council in selecting proper sites. There are many areas in Highland Park where parks would be an improvement. Some of the present parks under the Highland Park Park District could also be developed if funds were available.” Views on Encouragement of Light Legislative, Executive, and Policy Making branch, but has shifted the responsibility to the City Manager, whose duties should be administrative only. I believe we should hold and extend the gains we have made under City Manager government.” General on Public on Role traffic turnover Why for which they were intended: I.am sure that with a little effort, funds could be found to give our citizens the protection to which they are entitled, from the sérious dangers of fire in the newly developed areas. ; “End the stalling over the acquisition of the land: necessary for the City to fulfill its role in completion of. the Deerfield Road overpass at Skokie highway. The State, the County, and the Federal government are on schedule—but the City’s failure to fulfill its end of the bargain is jeopardizing the entire program. “Accelerate the street lighting program in the business district. It has hit a complete snag! Improve the lighting where necessary and advantageous in the’ residential districts, and eliminate present hazards. A well lighted city is a well protected city. “Immediate initiation of: the steps necessary to extend the lateral sewers where they can connect. up to the trunk sewers. It is difficult to understand why.this remains. stagnant. It involves long-drawn legal procedures which will seriously hamper the program, if not of City Manager? SHEAHEN problem “Provide a fire station west of the Skokie tracks. Transportation? “We are fortunate in having a man our City Manager. He has done a permit the government to develop City Council has failed to take its Park? of our citizens with meters and fines—meters that have not solved the “Highland Park has a crying need for public transportation. Since the collapse of the Shoreline Route, nothing affirmative has been done toward filling the gap. Our women and children have become the family chauffeurs, and both the traffic and parking problem have been tremendously increased. The City Council must aggressively attack this problem, secure the cooperation of other North Shore communities, and select means and routes which will not damage property values.” Views for Highland “Move boldly: forward to solve the parking problem, with elimination of all parking meters as a final goal. Bring to an end the harassment Industry? “T do not favor converting Highland Park into a factory town. But I am informed that zoning ordinances must provide for industry, otherwise they could be declared invalid. We should, therefor, thoroughly explore the areas available to and suitable for light industry, where it will not damage adjacent residential areas, and will contribute larger tax revenues, while, at the same time, not adding a single pupil to our already overburdened school system.” Views Aims instituted soon. of such ability as Ralph Snyder as magnificent job. But we cannot into a one-man government. The full share of responsibility as the aes “Plan the development of the Skokie Valley area, rather than permit its growth to continue, uncontrolled. Make immediate engineering studies toward elimination of the danger of flooding in this area.” Js 7 he Man To Complete That Unfinished Job! He KNOWS Highland Park, Its People and Their Problems. A descendant of one of Highland Park’s pioneer families, he is the only candidate who has been a lifelong resident of our city. He is well-qualified to understand and evaluate its problems and to develop sound policies. He is 54 years of age, married, has 6 children (3 married), lives with his wife and family on St. Johns Ave. He attended high school and Business Administration college. RAY SHEAHEN IS A PROVEN LEADER. Ray Sheahen has HEADED numerous civic, charitable and fraternal organizations, including the following: —President—Highland Park. Lions Club, one year term. —Exalted Ruler—Highland Park Elks Lodge, twice re-elected for two successive terms— 1942-1944. —District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, Northeast District, 1946, covering the greater half - of northern Illinois, supervising administration, efficiency and development of policies -for 16 lodges—including those in Chicago which are among the largest in the country. . —Chairman.of the National Catholic Service Organization, Downey Veterans Hospital. He has Experience in City Government. For22 years Ray Sheahen served in the accounting department of the City of Highland Park where he acquired valuable experience, first hand, in many phases of city government. Division Manager Braun Brothers Oil Company at Waukegan, last 6 years. Vote for RAY J. SHEAHEN — Tuesday April 16th (Paid ‘Thursday, ‘April 11, 1957 Political Advertisement) Page 12 �Se Plan To “Over Quarter Century of Quality ART OLSON Leadership” PAUL OLSON Attend Dartmouth Benefit ye Student Wins Scholarship Mrs, Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln Ave. and Mrs. Richard Grossman of Poplar Rd. expect. to be among those attending the Chicago Mount Holyoke club’s spring benefit. The ance of benefit will be a perform“The Guardsman” at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Studebaker the- ater. LEGAL NOTICE April 30, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. on Tuesday, April 30, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of a one room addition at 963 Forest Avenue with variations to the front yard requirements as provided in Section VII, C, 1, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended. Deerfield Board of, Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, SR. Chairman 4/11-18/57—259 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ; YEAR AROUND SUITS, TOO, OF NATURAL SHOULDER MODEL! f William Davidow, left, of 46 Lakeview Tr., was one of eight students from New England colleges to receive a scholarship from the Scott Foundation. He is a junior student studying for a degree in engineering at Dartmouth college. ~ Charles of Lake Forest 620 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST 4612 or 4613 To my many patrons and friends, | invite you to visit my completely new hairdressing salon opening Monday, April 15. Having served the North Shore, and specifically Lake Forest If you have a position of responsibility in business and in the community, we think it is in your best interest to maintain your clothing standards all year round. So we make this suggestion. Be certain your lightweight suits are of the same quality as the suits you wear the rest of the year. And they will be, if they’re tailored by H. Freeman & Son—Philadelphia. LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS 77.50 to 89.95 FERIAR BEACH SPRING WEAVE PALM BEACH TRAVEL WEAR ... You Extended invitation to you, my previous clients; and invite the patronage of you: who to Use $39.50 ....... $27.95 Our Charge . $53.50 .... PALM BEACH SPORT COATS. Invite and at 700 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, | extend this personal | have not had the privilege to serve. & SON enstaveiensa PALM We for many years, with Jacqueline Cochran at the Deerpath Inn Regular or Charles of Lake Forest 620 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST 4612 or 4613 Accounts Open Friday ’Til 9:00 P.M.—Open Wed. ’Til 6:00 P.M. VISIT THIS STORE CONVENIENTLY WHERE EASE AND YOU CAN LOCATED SHOP CONFIDENCE WITH ... Thursday, April 11, 1957 �AE 1 \ is Dudley Watson |M's, Is Visiting Daughter Shown Vacationing In The Bahamas Mrs, Dudley Marshman Ave. in-law and James four Mr. and Ewell, children their in Cincinnati, Ohio. —Interior Decorating— Plan Your Spring Decorating Dr. Watson will join his wife and the Ewells after his next lecture. News of the Ewell children includes Dana, a_ senior in high school becoming quite an actor in productions and _ Bernie various instruments in the high svhiabk hand. Deborah, & #eale living in England for two years (“still speaks like a Londoner,” a e mss : casa Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs of Melody Ln. have returned] to their home after a vacation in the Bahamas. They are shown enjoying the tropical sunshine by the pool of the Royal Victoria hotel, in Nassau. says terns, all moderately See: Problems Lois D. Greene, Of °D Custom Make—With priced. Expert Workmanship , s sed ast Naa Unholeasr Prarer Jonathon, e Slip Covers e Matchstick a five-year-old with energy e e a small power atomic the plant, of Bedspreads seems ALGIaY at his tender age to be a master enraged 2 sang vance! Pes acer |*T°™ 2: Proud: grandtather, ne (Continued on page 18) W., Cafe 672 C t entra i h Cc Highland Open 0G Draperies Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Drew omemakers use Hearing” 692 Park Ave. We Watson). Dr. Lois D. Greene Speaks At Meeting Of Hospital Auxiliary “Some Dr. Now New Spring Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and pat- school pupil, hasn’t lost her accent from ‘ABRICS Mrs. and The Ewells are former residents of Ravinia. Mrs. Watson wiil stay with the Ewell family until after Easter. school playing he ste Crafts Watson of is visiting her son- daughter, Marvin ee s : Curtoins Park ID ll 9-3430 . All Day Wed. ’ GA 5 a ear, nose and throat specialist, at the regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital in the board room of ee to provide hot water for.. « At 9:30 a.m., members began work on surgical dressings, under the direction of Mrs. Louis Marks, chairman; at 10:30 am., Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president, conducted a business meeting. Following luncheon was Dr. Greene’s served lecture, by Mrs. C. —— a a Randolph Binner, social chairman, and her committee, including Mrs. Emily Watrous, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. land Mrs. F. S. Haslach Bruce Park. Bennett, Bae Jr., and all of High- Gottschall Wied Clan Sahench Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Schenck Beverly Hills, Calif. and New of York City announce the marriage last Sunday in Las Vegas, Nev., of their daughter, Ellen Leslie, to Donald Henry Gottschall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gottschall of Lakewood PI, attended graduate of New Beaver Pa., and is a York university. Mr. Gottschall was graduated from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. is in business in Chicago, where the couple will reside. a f C L A > S | Q SPECIALISTS Permanent oloring ant Hair Hair Cutting rene Beauty SALON = All COSTS SO LITTLE Branches Of Noth Sho Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Thursday, Ah WATER SO FAST... kets, or a oe HEATS Be sure to enter the $216,000 Happy Cleaning - Happy Washday Contest. Entry blanks are available at your GAS appliance dealer, supermar- U % gas in Waves, and BATHING ONLY Y Gottschall ; Mrs. college, Jenkintown, iA aes ot : Page 11, 1957 April y : f ; 15 �Northwestern U Teachers To Speak At Wilmot School PTA April 16 ‘Luncheon To Be Held school gymnasium Shane, school by Stuart K. Holcomb, at Northwestern of education, Northwestern Donald Hyink is president of the PTA and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom are program chairman. Seventh high and school eighth graders students are director of the ath- University and invited _ to attend with their parents. Promoting confidence in the child through the home, play activi- game West ed and Dr. Harold University. and co-coach for the Eastgame..His Purdue team end- the Notre Dame 39-game ning streak. Purdue also won 1952 championship. Big-10° win- the ties and the school will be discussed. The importance of extra curricula activities, playing habits and types of recreation in helping the child to gain confidence in himself and to promote his speaking and athletic ability will be brought out, not only ot but into high the elementary level Members of the Garden Club of Deerfield will hold their annual spring luncheon at Shoreacres in Lake Bluff on Thursday, April 18. Mrs. Henry Ramsay, treasurer; Mrs. John Vieregg, recording secretary, and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, corresponding secretary. panies Birth Announcements ’ } Harold Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Elgin announce the birth of their second daughter, Cynthia Jean, on April 6. Her older sister, ey Diana G. Shane Dr. Shane is professor of education at Northwestern University. Charles Caruso, principal of Wilmot School, took several courses in Dr. Shane’s classes. He holds his Ph.D. from Ohio State and has attended Wisconsin State College in Milwaukee, the Universities of Wisconsin and Cincinnati, Dr. Shane began his professional experience as a fourth gicade teacher. He taught at Ottawa Hills School,’ Toledo, elementary level, and Stuart K. Holcomb Mr. Holcomb was a letter winner in four sports and captained the football team at Erie, Pa., High School. At Ohio University he won all-conference honors at fullback O., first at then in the junior high school, served as ele mentary principal and taught at Toledo University, also at Ohio University and the University Michigan at Ann Arbor. vice he was assistant coach at West Point for three years. He is now director of athletics at Northwestern University. He served as coach for the North team in the North-South Shrine Presbyterian Women Plan Work Meeting The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association members will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday, April 18, at the church to sew for Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital. Mrs. James Howe is sewing chairman, Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Chester Kyle. Mrs. George Holderbaum, president, will preside at the business meeting. Mrs. Vaughn W. Spriggs, program chairman, will show an inter- esting film Triumphant.’ the entitled This experiences and a half ment of Miss ‘Prisoner movies during relates the four years of imprisonSara Perkins, former Deerfield Center To Hear Book Review Members and guests are meeting today at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. to hear another book review by Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe. This Book Club is sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Bruce Brown are the chairmen of this project. The executive board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, president, 393 Ramsay Road, on Tuesday, April 16 at 9:30 a.m. Reservations For Easter Breakfast Being Taken Reservations for Easter breakfast are now being taken by members of the Luther League. The annual fellowship meal will be held in the parish hall of the Zion Lutheran Church following the early six o’clock service on Easter morning. missionary nurse in a Chinese communist prison The meal will be prepared by the Mother’s Committee and, will be to served by the leaguers. No tickets as are being sold for the breakfast. this Members and friends of the Zion to Lutheran parish are urged to make camp. Members have been asked bring ‘White Elephants’ (such costume jewelry and books’ )to meeting, which will be sent Christopher House to help with their joining in the traditional fellowship of this festive’ meal; Page 16 =" MRt { bahedes. > is visit- * * * A second daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William S. Duncan of 1001 Rosemary Terrace, March 22 in the Evanston Hospital. Their other child, Jane, is 20 months old. Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Kline of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Mrs. Tracy Duncan of Cleveland, Ohio, are the grandparents. * Mr. and % Mrs. * Neil Sheehan, 733 Osterman Avenue, are the parents of a daughter, Patricia Lynn, born April 4, in the Highland Park Hosvital. They have another daughter, Kathleen, who was a year old * * * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lang (Elaine Miller) of Hurst, Texas, have a daughter born March 15 at Fort Worth, Tex. The other child- ren are Arthur, 74%, Gerald, 314, and twins Eugene Jr. and Lugene Carol, 21 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Sanders Road. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Martha Hightshoe of Hurst, Tex., and Carl Lang of Mason City, Iowa. * * * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson of 450 Hermitage Avenue on April 3, in the Highland Park Hospital. The named James Donald brother Jon, age infant was and has a 9 and a ee: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Bannockburn, formerly of Ridge Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Jane, to Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones of Manito, Ill. The cou- ple plans a June 15 wedding. Miss Harris is a graduate of Illinois State Normal university, Normal, where she was chosen outstanding the college circus. physical education High school. Mr. student at Illinois mal university. woman at She teaches at Rochelle Jones is a State Nor- are asked to make Mrs. Winfred Bishop of Evanston, who instructs classes in millinery, will present the program demonstrating the fine art of designing attractive hats. The hostesses will be the Mesdames James Provenza Jr., Arthur Vickerman, U. E. Meyer and Thomas Wood. Amateur Gardners To Meet Monday The Amateur Garden Club members will hear Miss Mary Black talk on “Succession of Blooms” on Monday, April 15, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Thore Hammer of 713 Deerpath Drive. Mrs. Raymond Jones is president. The Amateur Gardeners received honorable mention at the Modern Living Miss Carol Segert and Garden Show Ex- position held recently at Navy Pier, Chicago. It was the first time that the club had entered a show. Their Honored At Showers selection was “‘Dasche’s Choice, an Miss Carol Segert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert of 845 Hazel Avenue, and William Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winters of 938 Rosemary Terrace, have chosen May 3 as their wed- all lily arrangement prepared by Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Edward Buker and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Zally designed the background. ding date. Bannockburn Mothers To Elect Officers The wedding and recep- tion will be held in Bethlehem Church. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Segert last Friday evening by Miss Raye Dahlgren of Deerpath Drive, who is to be a bridesmaid, On April 2 a personal shower was given for her at the home of Mrs. George Stryker in Skokie. Mrs. William Tennermann of Oakley Avenue gave a “Help Carol Pack” luncheon, April 3. There were 25 guests at the miscellaneous shower given April 6 at the home of Mrs. Walter Lange Jr. of 640 Orchard Street. The annual meeting of the Bannockburn Mothers Club will be held Wednesday, April 17, at 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. C. V. Stewart of 1960 Sanders Road. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Edward Jor- dan, 1995 Roy A. Drive. Sanders Road, Stallmann, and 1200 Mrs. Oakwood Mrs. James Schnur is: president. Candidates will be nominated to serve for the next two years. ENGAGED Sherry Lane Home To Be Featured In Chicago Paper The redwood ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Quirk of 535 Sherry Lane, west of Deerfield, is to be featured in the Saturday, April 13, issue of the Chicago Tribune by Ruth Moss. Their home fits into the beautiful river woods area. Mr. Quirk is associated with the Hotpoint Corporation and _ their home has a test kitchen with an electronic range which can bake, potatoes in four minutes and other foods, also in brief time. Mrs. Quirk says that her guests are always intrigued with this stove and she always tries to have an interesting menu with the quickly timed foods. Living Mr. in Kansas and Mrs. Lesley Ann James D. mott (Carolyn Kerrihard) two children are rence, Kansas. McDer- and their living in Law- sister Linda, age 6. Mr. and Mrs. John, Lovegren of Princeton, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. John Larson of Northbrook are the * Members creations from miscellaneous items found in their homes. The bonnets could represent the wearer’s hobby, pastime, or be purely imaginative. They will be worn at the meeting and prizes will be awarded for originality. on March 13. The grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of 216 Waukegan Road and William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman Avenue. * ment is two, * * office at WI 5-2009 and by Benefit ‘Chris-Town Fair,’ to be held April 26 and 27 at the settlehouse. * grandparents. now who Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGovern of 960 Chestnut Street became parents of a son, Francis Charles, April 2, in the Highland Park Hospital, The infant has three sisters, Patsy Ann, 10, Katie, 8, Mary Ellen, 2. Mrs. Joseph A. Wolf of Chicago is the maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGovern Sr. of Providence, R. I. are the paternal grandparents. calling reservations the church Marie, ing her maternal grandparents Professor and Mrs. Ralph Hansen in Carthage, Ill.. Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut Street is the paternal grandmother. of and halfback and captained the 19In 1946 he was superintendent of 31 team. Following his graduation | Winnetka public school and in 1949 in 1932 he was appointed athletic joined the Northwestern U. faculty. director and coach of all sports at He has also traveled widely in EurFindlay, O., College, He also coach- ope and studied foreign school meed Muskingum, O., College; Mia- thods. He. is the author of many mi, O., University; Washington and books. Jefferson University; and Purdue University. During his military ser- The Newcomers Club of Deerfeld will meet Wednesday, April 17, at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Russell R. Reagh of 801 Kenton Road, for a “Mad Hatters’ party. Fisher is president. Mrs. James Kraft, program chairman, has secured Mrs. Wallace Johonson of Villa Park as guest speaker. “Mrs. Wallace has won considerable fame as one of Chicago’s talented flower and corsage arrangers,” said Mrs. Kraft. “She has demonstrated this ability on television and recently has been honored by being named one of three of Chicago’s outstanding women for physical therapy work at Hine’s Veterans Hospital. Officers elected for the coming year to be installed are Mrs. Henry Fisher, president; Mrs. James Kraft, vice president; Mrs. Robert S. school. Dr. Newcomers To Hold ‘Mad Hatters’ Party At R. R. Reagh Home At Shoreacres Club “Building Confidence in Your Child” will be discussed at the Wilmot School PTA on Tuesday, April 16, at 8 p.m., in the _ letic department Engaged Garden Club Annual * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Abel of 2650 Sunset Trail announce the birth April of a son, Robert Bruce Jr, 5, in the Highland Park Hos- pital. The Vitrice, parents Lansing has a sister, 2 years old. The grandare Mr, and Mrs. T. R. 1243 Stratford Road and Mrs. Donald eva, baby F. Abel -Wis:------~- of Lake Gen- Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Lesley Ann, to Joseph Raymond King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of 869 Rosemary Terrace. Miss Highland Marshall is a student Park- Deerfield at High School. Her fiance is in San Diego, Calif., serving ine Corps. with the U. S. Mar- No date has been set for the wedding. Thursday, April 11, 1957 �The Stagers Hold Business Meeting As the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund board recorded two years of service to the community Tuesday evening, April 3, Chairman George Koskey, 740 Louisa Lane appointed his committees to carry on the work for the organization during the coming year. Two hundred new contributors to the fund were added last year according to Earl Paul, 1260 Deerfield Rd., treasurer, showing a growing desire of the citizens to make all charitable contributions through the United Fund. So. far, sufficient pledges have been collected to allow 75 percent of the year’s payment to the individual charitable organizations provided for the in the budget. J. Robert Ave., serving second York, 564 Whittier on the board for a term, urged a study of United Fund drives in other communities throughout the country in a conscientious effort to carry on the fund activities most successfully. Committees Serving with Koskey on the steering committee will be Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, 717 Wilmot Rd., Louis Seider, 910 Forest Ave., Mrs. Ralph tary, Hussong, 938 recording Oxford Rd., secre- Earl Paul, Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil Terr., Hubert Kelley, 1001 Deerfield Rd., J. Howard Wolf, 1335 Linden Ave., and Richard Dexter, 560 Whittier Ave. The budget committee will be headed by Donald Dick, chairman, of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, and will include Paul Brown, 510 Brierhill Rd., Edwin White, Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, Mrs. W. D. Gilpin, 931 Oxford Rd., corresponding secretary of the organization, Joseph Powell, 1050 Meadowbrook Lane, and’ Robert York. Drive chairman will be Louis Seider; assistant drive chairman will be Howard Wolf. Mrs. Rudolph, vice chairman of the board, will also serve on the drive committee. . Members of other committees include Richard Dexter who will serve as chairman of agency liaison, Hubert Kelley, chairman of public relations, and Mrs. C. W. Boyle, 1106 Springfield Ave., speakers. Mrs. Howard Nielsen, 854 Knollwood Rd., will sistant board. to the chairman In York New serve as of asthe Mr. and Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Road have been in New York this past week. The Stagers of Deerfield held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Resnick on Pine Street. With the president absent, Mrs. Frederick Ritter of Clay Court presided over a short business meeting, She announced that all committees have been appointed for the spring production of “Rebecca” which will be the Deerfield Grammar April 25, 26, and 27. Return Charles Caruso, principal of Wilmot School District 110, attended a dinner at the Deer Path School, Lake Forest, Thursday evening, to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the National Education Association. The occasion was also the final meeting of Division 1 of the Lake Shore Division of the Illinois Education Association with Lake County as a part of that unit. By Mr. given at School on July will NEA 1, the Lake County be organized and elected as a separate Division officers that what all Stagers from Benton, H. Mr. and Sunday Mr. and and Brookfield, Mrs. Willard daughter, A. Ill., were Sunday at the Willard B. Allen home, Hazel Highland Park Parking Lot Helen and John, Mrs. Oberschelp’s father, Judge J. J. Boaz, and er, Attorney Samuel Tenn, visited nurse WEATHER! Coats, suits, toppers! And look what you get . . . a big, wonderful selection of newest styles . .. fine quality fabrics . .. really good tailoring . . . beautiful, beautiful colors. All this, and amazingly low prices, too. Hurry in and choose . . . they’re sure to go fast! of guests 1125 SUITS from 29.95 49.00 from Jon- 29.95 at Lake Forest The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. GOOD COAT and SUIT from 701 former her brothBoaz, in ‘ COATS of Terrace visited their brother sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. School, Visits in Utah Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 of dren, quil and school Avenue. 1394 Deerfield Road guests At Day Allen Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan Road is home from a visit with her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Jordan in Salt Lake City, Utah, and where she greeted her first grandchild. Mrs. Jordan welcomes newcomers to Deerfield and is adviser for the Newcomers Club. were and their families. McKenzie, Tenn., they Mrs. W. Nancy, relatives Tennessee. Jersey the In Guests little visiting New ley Iowa sister-in-law, they and Gilbert, spent their from Mrs. Donald Easton of 835 Northwoods Drive and her sister, Mrs. Ambrose Cox and two chil- John H. Stryker, in Navesink, New Jersey, last week. Mrs. Easton is do Kerstein. Ky., and Oberschelp Mrs. Oberschelp’s_ sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Peek and Mrs, Harry Hur- Mr. and Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher have returned to their home at 925 Central Avenue from a visit in Des Moines, Iowa, where they attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mrs. Thatcher’s brother and Gilbert vacation Kentucky best is to talk and drink the coffee that Mrs. James Russell brews for each meeting. They proceeded to do a great deal of both, it is reported. Return Return South Mrs. mi ST Further announcements were that the annual Stager dinner will be held early in June with Leslie Gage of Lake Forest in charge of all arrangements. Robert Folger, Mrs. Paul Veatch. and Mrs. Richard Thompson have been appointed to the nominating committee. They will present a slate of officers for the 1957-58 season, to be voted upon at the May members meeting. With the program chairman out of town, Mrs. Ritter told the members to think up of their own entertainment. After a few rounds of charades, it was generally Easter and Spring Beauty begins with Magie Scissors Styling . . . Thursday, April 11, 1957 in Clarksville, group. TOPPERS Our Own spring Play director, Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, reported that the male side of the cast now has Richard Ford of Deerfield Road in the leading role of Maxim de Winter; Richard Thompson of Bannockburn as Colonel Julyan; Charles Hamilton of Highland Park as the family butler, Frith; and Walter Truslow of Lake Forest as Jack Favell, villain and cad. agreed From and and two sons, David of Oakley Avenue ON Appointed Dinner Attends < United find Committees "te creee �Catherine Marks To Be Wed Saturday Miss Catherine Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jacobs, 2340 Egandale It dows soe seems that many & ooh another ooher) chosen pedestrians peer into our win- (it takes an old ooher like us to know . at our elegant decor and carefully menswear. And ve & ah our spies tell us it has been that we’re frightfully truth. Y Our silk whispered about Visiting In nothing is further from the by i the Cincinnati (Continued from page 15) any kind it work. of Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Cady Ewell of Ringwell Farm, Ringwood, IIl., who now are in Florida, They are former residents of Ravinia. Y.W.C.A. PAINTING Exclusive . . . but not expensive. That’s become neckwear is 2.50, wool slacks at 15, chino’s are 5, blazer sport coats are 37, oxford shirts are 9, sweaters are 8, sport shirts are 5, and ad infinitum. any will put together almost machinery and make expensive. As they say downtown, Rd., bride of Bernie Baker of Chicago, formerly of Boston, at a 7 p.m. ceremony Saturday at her parent’s home. for Adults New us. Cobey’s 3 , Term Starting Instructor... 478 Central CLASSES Highland Park (Open Friday Nite) Hilda Tuesdays and Now! Rubin Fridays 9:30 to Noon Call ID 2-0675 Bernard H. Sokol, 1114 Lincoln Ave., represented the field of law at a March career conference sponsored by North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Co-chairmen of the Beth El youth group, left to right, are Raymond Kaplan, Irving Kaplan and Judy Horwitz. Fashions for Spring | Perre Gude S by Young In LY c Mat , ¥.. Se <} ° it brings you another truly great S A) ¥ < V i A N | ‘| Eoe | H ” : “a, Re ie Coiffure > Craftsman... pe ¢‘ > Mr. Wagner comes to us from Switzerland where he was winner of the : for you today! Hairstyling Award a™ - Ls ptf: ‘ § ‘ 5 ‘4 : fy ¢ B <0 ify bi Se , aPade is‘3 ae a , £ C) ~ UF a \ i PY PY to Interpret tomorrow’s Look of Loveliness bayfe lon x Mr. FRANZ WAGNER Grand National of 1956. © LN { Tf f Cp oer P * F f ! gan 5 ey 1 ' ae ai Staff of Specialists Highly-styled It has been our good fortune to bring to the North Shore a select staff of stylists from all over the world. They have a long list of prizes and awards won for their creative craftsmanship and would enjoy bringing a new blossom of spring beauty to your coif- Rk all wool men’s wear flannel coat, striped ing, pearl buttons, pique linac- cents. Smart for spring! Sizes 7 to 15. $34.95 fure. Phone ID 2-9010-9011 Vigne (lade, ss for Appointment Young In uy f Baer Pashia 1908 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park For Juniors & Pre-Teens 990 LINDEN AVE. Hubbard Woods WInnetka 6-4074 Thursday, April 11, 1957 �Motorist Steps On Gas Instead Of Brake, Rams Passing Auto Proceeds From Gift Fair, Luncheon To Aid Relief Drives Mrs. Gerald Price, 1141 Linden Ave., was in charge of tickets for a luncheon and gift fair held Sat- urday by the Ravinia chapter William K. Ashley, was damaged about $100, according to police. dent. They The luncheon was held Pledge Andrew and Chicago set auto, damage operated to the Crews by magic DAHL'S car at $150. Crews was charged with failing to yield the right of way. Police files indicate Crews was moving west on Old Trail when he smashed into Ashley’s north-going vehicle on Summit Ave. under our expert body treatment - Auto Reconstruction Co. 2058 First St. - Phone: M. Livingston, 2587 Ros- William C. Zeta Beta Young, 335 Tau Pros- pect Ave., has pledged Sigma fraternity at Miami university, ford, The Fraternities At Miami lyn Ln., has pledged Ohio. The equivalent C average is a requirement Miami for pledging eligibility. Nu Ox- of a at Wr Yce Ae: Summer Day Camp Sponsored North Suburban 1175 Sheridan Rd., 16th by Synagogue Highland SWIMMING fee « Beth El June 24th to August Beth Park, El Ill. DRAMATICS BASEBALL ARTS TENNIS AND NATURE PING PONG VOLLEY BALL FOR CRAFTS STUDY SINGING DANCING Excellent Supervision and Facilities — For children from Bus Transportation Provided 3 to 12 INFORMATION. PHONE ID 2-8900 or ID 2-6934 Mr. Hershman Oe or Miss Lees Tae PA f Memorial Chapels Jamaica Shorts * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Short Shorts Capri Slim-Jims “T’’ Shirts Sizes from 10 to 16 — In Riviera Colors priced from 2.98—5.98 SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 611 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) > mit Ave, and Old Trail, police said. * won, ee eo Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Petesch of Deerfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Maurine, to Robert S. Peddle, son of Mrs. Stanley Peddle of Highland Park. No date has been set for the wedding. CarToa ‘ The driver, Stephan G. Crews of 612 Old Elm Rd., rammed into a Chicago car at the corner of Sum- of Women’s American ORT. Proceeds from the event have been pledged to Hungarian and Egyptian refugee relief, according to Mrs. Marshall Paskind, chapter presiat the Kincaid Ave. home of Mrs, Paskind. Luncheon . arrangements were made by Mesdames Ira Kaplan, Irving Hochberger and Reuben Stiglitz. Mrs. Morton Feigen and Mrs. Sam Beer conducted the gift fair. Treat Your “I stepped on the gas instead of the brake,” a Highland Park motorist told police after a crash Thursday. Central Avenue— Highland Phone ID 2-8700 Park ID 2-0077 | �SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY ba Channel 7 * Sunday a.m.| 820 K.C. © Sunday Leaders To Take Office April 27 Serve on Committee Of University Women Newly-elected officers of Highland Park Emblem club 113 will be installed at ceremonies April 27 in the Elks lodge. Mrs. Carl Arens of 746 Elmwood Dr. will take office as president of the club. The fellowship committee of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Wom- * officers who will 1:30 p.m. is organist, and Mrs. Harold <s > “ORE Sol curs and Mrs. guards. ¥*® Joseph Tomei Duffy serve Buy and hold U. S. Savings as Bonds. gt meat i Api . 1} \ i J | rivate lend COFFEE | more cups from every pound of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee.” Instead of 6 tablespoonfuls for 6 cups, you use just 4 of Stewarts Private Blend—and save one-third. STEWARTS PRIVATE BLEND TEA A superior blend of teas grown in Ceylon and famous districts of India, including Darjeeling. Science textbook Sci- And ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy is bringing them lasting freedom from sickness, release from fear and lack of every sort. ful! when, guage, in Pine I. Ross, son of Lewis D. Ross, Point Dr., is current- ly enrolled in primary pilot training at Moore Air base, Texas. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Ross attended the University of Colorado where he received degrees in science and business finance. Hiatt of Deerfield. One of the recipients of an association grant, Dr. Narasimhachari Padma of India, addressed the Lake Forest branch at 8 p.m. Tuesday at a meeting in Lois hall, Lake Forest College. Dr. Padma is furthering her studies in the mathematics department of the University of Chicago. A graduate of.Presidency college, Madras, and the University of Mad- ras, Dr. You saw her advance showin loved each distinctive frame! es. f PatPk u A ckg on page special 24) describe you the GRANDE PREMIERE— diamante sparked and liltingly slanted. In ruby and ebony. so really | LA MONDAINE— sophisticated simplicity with pretend pearls nestling against the metal roses, and a contour brow. In peach, St. Polynes- silver grey, ballet blue, teak brown. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our i POLYNESIN VILAGE CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN pes EVANSTON EYE EXAMINATION HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET cfesheohenia sea FOR Craftsmen in Optics 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. Park (M.D.) che House of Vision ™ HOTEL LO. -6000 pi Highland 1161.40 PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -EDGENATER BEACH Sone and ere, now, her 1957 collection—with many dramatic additions, in ian Village of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. How much good food can you eat? Try the Special Luau Feast for only $4.75 and find out the delectable way. ROOM at H.O.V. functional, formal and sportswear designs. lan- ‘““Wonder- many-splendored Christian Science AM has been a collection 30 NORTH ect MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD « 700 NORTH MICHIGAN | —s. Page 20 BO es Padma (Continued at H.O.V. of course! any you say: or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Second 211 flavor of the oriental food and drink found in the Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, 1733 Mr. Eugene and Mrs. wonderful out-of-this-occidental-world Itcan'do the same ae sie Lt. the genius touch in frames! Satisfying!’ aptly for you, for anyone in need. God does not deal in fractions. His promises are fully kept, are available to all who turn aright to His care and keeping. The way is made plain in this great book. a who of 1773 Berkeley Rd. and Miss Jes- Uh Bee BS j To those whose hope is weary with waiting, Christian Science offers new and unlimited promise. A thankful host—your Christian Science neighbors —are finding satisfying answers to their own prayers. Study of the Christian READING chairman, say that again! Weary with waiting oe et: / relations died last year. The committee includes Miss Harriet Hustvedt, 225 Highwood Ave., Highwood; Mrs. Eugene P, Ellenberger, 1194 Linden Ave.; Mrs. Robert H. Fritzsche ..and you Can When hope 1s iy $500 for an in- : “You get better taste in every cup, ' national WR RE TS jes 4 en has contributed ternational grant to be awarded in the memory of Dr. Kathleen Mac-., Arthur, charter member and inter- partici- pate in the ceremony include Mrs. Edward Lencioni, junior past president; Mrs. Maynard Schramm, vice-president; Mrs. Peter Carani, financial secretary; Mrs. James Watson, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Roach, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Hall, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ben Helke, one-year trustee. Assistant marshals include Mrs. George Bock and Mrs. John Dunham. Mrs. Hugo Cortesi serves as press-historian; Mrs. George Moe WAIT * 9:45 Highland Parkers Other %ADSO WBKB-TV New Emblem Club ¢ 4753 BROADWAY CHOY. Thursday, April 11, 1957 x ea | Ye f \ i ae = - $ y * ‘ Z e re ET; hie ‘ 6 2M cs Space Wi » i AY i See ¢ ih)Sai Cy oeue tier ene 8 Dearne” My Niet bait ae tieae Moos f htPee oy te ayes viol ey Se eeexe os �Pte het EP ihe Rs NP aecae he a | ah Sete La fear eSs re ead Oe GE t sig: t'2Me lee) Sea i kent & ae % at ; ST PL ; igh er eadt rt MR hE, nt RESh mu TN iu ‘er ns: 4 or ey - cin ACG IA se al ite Ao a 7 Sees adee e ; See thsao Ph e Ne 4 gen eMC OR RCRA ee eS aS ays Tare ‘ eeNP Re NOr Y Bx aN * ee - y RE i GR te Pe : iesReern eae paso Oh ewe"i ey oaks, « ieTsig EE ee Se celia Re Hi gear phate aie ag me et Lk a wrei Common Sense About Buying | Automobile! 1957 A New FACT NO. | YOU WILL SAVE $200 to $600 AT PETERSEN'S can match a Petersen Pontiac deal! Mr. Pet- a told every salesman, “No matter how much you have to cut price, any dealer undersell us.” That policy means real dollar savings for 100% true that you'll save from $200 to $600 on a new 1957 . . at Petersen Pontiac! E . d Nobody ersen has don’t let you. It’s Pontiac . ... but NOBODY “a FACT NO. 2 4 Y BU R CA 7 ‘5 ST BE E TH IS C IA PONT was E Pontiac's clean sweep at Daytona... proving it to be the finest motor car in the world! Big car luxury... power...performance...are all yours in this car of cars. It out-performs everything ... including super-charged and _ fuel- ; 4 . Pontiac you can own this fabulous car for far 4 No car has injection cars! won as many Yet at Petersen honors as the ‘57 Pontiac. The latest 4 less than you'd expect! | FACT NO. 3 YOU CAN OWN A PONTIAC TODAY—FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED, SERVICED AND DELIVERED IN HIGHLAND PARK for only | i 2433” That's the price! There gimmicks .. . no extras! are no You can call Petersen Pontiac now and have the car in your driveway in four hours! C’mon in and see for youré self... today! PETERSEN 1949 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, April 11, 1957 PONTIAC 7° wistitt eet" ID 2- 5030 Page.21 J ON eT ae ‘ ah ae : a ‘ �Plan ‘Market Day Sale’ ‘WE’VE BEEN DOUBLE-CROSSED BY GREY CLOUDS AND So We're Continuing CHILLY WEATHER! Our Special for ONE MORE WEEK DRIVE-IN . . NEW LOCATION SPECIAL! ees 200 OVERCOATS “""~" D FFY DU 487 ACROSS FROM FFY LAUREL H.P. LIBRARY CLEAN ERS AVE. — Fluffy stuffed animals and children’s apparel will be sold at the young people’s booth of a market day bazaar to be held April 27 and 28 by the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Chairmen of the bazaar are left to right, Mrs. Morris Kaplan of 76 Lakewood PlI.; Mrs. Stanle Gross, PARK Oak FREE 154 Knoll Indian Tree Dr.; and Dr. MAKER TO Mrs. WEARER Sherwin Spring Rodgers, 25 Specials Prices Always Below Retail COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS - LEATHER COATS SAVE 20 TO 40% ON OUR NEW SPRING SUITS & COATS $119.95—100% from $14.75 $19.95 $89.95—Imported Raincoats from $10.75 $19.95 & Cashmeres from $69.75 to $89.95 $17.95 SPRING $29.95—-Spring Shorties Leather Coats Blazers SUITS, from 20-40% Pre-Teen Coats and $12.75 off Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and $39.75 (all colors) Suits from $10.75 Please Tell Your Friends About This Ad 2)—>Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! SHOES BORGANA - CLOUD 9 - COATS, from $39.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale District Over 61 10th FI., 216 there's fashion! tun! and color in DEarborn step RETAIL OUTLET years Hours: W. Jackson 2-1402 Free Daily 8-5 :30—Saturday Blyd., Chicago Parking Credit on Your 8-3:30 Purchases into HASTER Fierobat sic: in clothes cleaned by RELIABLE / It Pump S ° Magic or | Strap— They‘re both the newest thing in convertibles. Be... Happy Go Lucky—Dress up for Easter in Acrobat’s swivel strap Why settle for less than the best .. . especially when the best dry cleaning costs you no more than ordinary cleaning? We're talking about Reliable’s exclusive electronic dry cleaning, of course! Once you try it, you'll join the thousands of Reliable customers who agree that no finer dry cleaning exists . . . anywhere. Call us today! convertibles. : Bite i eeu » OR 4 REFUND D> ©" Guaranteed by © Good Housekeepin We 74S Apvertist0 % ~~ SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court 656 Deerfield Rd. Ample Farking ‘Alweys Page 22 : Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023] 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Thursday, April | 11, 1957 �(Paid Political Advertisement) here’s why Bill Hutchinson GETS ONE [X] OF MY VOTES FOR City Councilman » “Bill and | have worked together closely for several years. He knows Highland Park and will bring valuable experience and ability to the council.” HAROLD E. FOREMAN, JR. " know him to be an able, conscientious man of valuable experience and proven integrity.” MRS. RICHARD HEDBERG "He has already had considerable experience with our city government and understands the problems we are confronted with.” EDWARD R. ETTLINGER "Bill has contributed more time and energy doing the things that needed doing in Highland Park than any man | know.” FRANCIS J. NOSEK "! want to see Bill on the Council because he will work for sound city planning with citizen participation to preserve the fine traditional values of Highland Park." “Bill has an outstanding record of service to Highland Park. He will be of the council.’ able to do even more as a member LOUIS HABERKAMP “Bill is the kind of man who will properly represent all of Highland Park with hard work and a broad understanding of our problems." GORDON E. CLAVEY “Hutch will always be conscious of Highland Park's future needs and devote his ability toward such planning.” CHARLES W. ROSE “I am intimately acquainted with Bill's broad community interest. and excellent civic work. No one is better qualified." ALAN R. KIDD KRAMER “Bill is my first choice. He knows Highland Park and has already served it well. We need him on the council.” PHILIP J. McKENNA "I'm solidly behind Bill Hutchinson. He has given generously of his time and ability to the community. No one is better qualified for the council.” BOWEN SCHUMACHER “Bill Hutchinson has served Highland Park in many civic and educational fields. He has proven himself conscientious, capable and intelligent.” MRS. HUGH RIDDLE MRS. FERDINAND This record shows why he should get your vote [X] too! % Board of Directors—Coordinating Council of Highland Park, 1956-57 President—West Ridge Community Club, 1953 % Board of Education, School District 108, 1954-57 Board of Directors—Deerfield Township Voters Assn., 1950-53 je Member—Lake Shore Area Committee, Boy Scouts, 1956-57 Chairman—Highland Park Citizens for City Manager, 1954 % Manager—Employment and Training, The Pure Oil Company President—Highland Park Civic Assn., 1955-57 % Civil Engineering Gradvate—Harvard Engineering School % % % % Here’s what he stands for: % A sound, far-sighted City Plan, implemented by ordinances to enhance the spacious residential character of Highland Park % Close cooperation between the city, schools, parks, and other local governmental units % Informed citizens—actively consulted % Continued advancement under Council-Manager government, supporting the following current administration objectives: —Increased water supply —Paving of certain arterial streets —Earliest possible construction of the Skokie-Deerfield overpass —Increased minimum square foot requirements for new houses —Erection of a fire station west of Skokie —Extension of off-street parking Next Tuesday X vote for... Wm. B. Hutchinson for City Council THIS PAID ADVERTISEMENT IS BEING RUN AS A. (Paid Thursday, April 11, 1957 PRPC Political OR ER V4 Se RY FRIENDS OF BILL HUTCHINSON Advertisement) Page 23 �, Berk ley "S/ “The Store |ADULTS MAY NOW WOMEN’S APPAREL with YOU REGISTER FOR ART CLASSES in Mind” ed ee On holiday at Sun Valley, Idaho, are Miss Kay McGovern o f Glencoe, left, and M iss Dorothea Landry, 994 Brittany Rd. They were among many The Highland Park Recreation department has announced that registrations are closed in the children’s art classes. However, there is room for a few more painters “|in spectators at the Harriman cup races held late in March. “If You're Looking For A Sure Thing... Back Yard Breeding of Shetlands May Be It!” University Women Says CORONET MAGAZINE in its April Issue feature story on this company’s new business plan! Top-bracket business men are doing it— on farms big and little. Housewives are doing it—in the backyard. “Today all kinds of amateur, as well as professional breeders are cashing in on the pony boom in a large way,” says Coronet “and experts predict that the bonanza will continue far into the future.”” BUSINESS Fashion Rush Street, Club Suite (Continued | WEEK also reports on this new business of ours, “Shetland breeders can’t keep up with the demand... the market _is rolling into a boom... there is a gold mine in Registered Shetland Ponies,” NO FARM NEEDED. Our Breeders’ Bank Plan, now in its 3rd year, takes care of all details. Write us today for facts. Shetland Pony Sales lecturer Chicago 11, Illinois Hin i s sitg m nay Miian Camas who want the finesi ... Teer CUSTOMBUILT HARDWOOD mathematics 20) at Amma- India, since 1953. Hall, Lake Forest, is chairman of the Lake Forest branch of the association. KITCHENS Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Mitty th WU ITH HY Rag sts | 4 Fetching torso dress in those Coppea Napanee fi Mage HET for page She discussed the status of women in India at the meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. John C. Vyn, 2181 Greenwood Ave., has been appointed to the branch teacher recruitment committee which is interviewing area superintendents. Miss Frances Wallace, principal of Ferry Company 6 in from malai university, 7 749 the adult classes that are held ‘|on Tuesday morning and Tuesday _| evening. The spring term continues until | the first week in June, and when _.| weather permits, the morning class =| will paint and sketch out of doors. ‘|Jerry Vallez is the instructor for the morning class, which convenes at 9:30 o’clock, and Mrs. Ruth Esserman teaches the evening group from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock. For registration or further in_ formation call the Recreation Center office, ID 2-2442. Cotton candy stripe Sweet as candy pleasing! and twice Figure-molding as torso lines accent your pretty waist ...has that date or special time look. Woven cotton stripe in pastel shades .. . sheds wrinkles and needs Ay little care. Pink, Sizes 5 to 15. blue. Learn To Drive L The Modern Way BEHIND THE WHEEL We Carry Half Sizes from Lesson No. 1 1242 to 2012 Getting use of cators, Berkley’s and Misses Women’s | 646 Apparel Deerfield Rd., ° Sizes 8-20 Deerfield Lesson No. 2 Steering, custom designed _ exclusively for you Deerfield WI 5-4040 EDWIN — GENERAL CARE bl Page 24 al ll al al ee ee TT IT IT IT valuable tips on 24 pages of the “world’s . in real homes, with real ideas you can use . . . including step-saving suggestions and special cabinet features. Come in for your copy today. lo I TG Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Only ((ERFRESS NAPANEE) gives you all these ee the QUALITY © Guaranteed exclusive oe Kitchens, Telephone Baths, ORchard Starting and Lesson natural —— Game ON Parking and Diagonal, on Grades No. 7 Busses and Emergency Vehicles (Police, Fire and Ambulances) No. 8 Highways Whderne THE NORTH SHORE DRIVER Rooms Skokie, YEARS Handling Heavy City driving, Rights of School Divided 3-5717 St. 20 traffic, of car in emergencies dried maple hardwood Planned light Elements Driving Expressways and Four Lane FEATURES Walker & Company Custom backing @ Selected hard, durable kila individual design e@ Complete driving, Lesson No. 6 Parking, Parallel Lesson DELUXE 4444 Oakton PGE ‘c with finest kitchens” . . . real kitchens, in real color, photographed GE Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 booklet kitchen planning and decorating. I GE Greenhouses GE We Operate Our Own full color I GT FUND GT CHARTER brand-new, Lesson No. 5 Driving in GT COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM GE | MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY PERPETUAL A corners, Lesson No. 3 Use of proper lane, turning around, use of Directional Signals and Hand Lesson No. 4 Accurate Parking L. JOHNSON Ask for your copy of “Idea Kitchens and Kitchen Ideas” Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. turning Signals by Shoppers Court Lake Forest, Illinois _ acquainted with the car, controls, switches & indistarting and stopping. Illinois TRAINING HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 2-8989 Thursday, April 11, 1957 4 �a ec Jey Se SS 7 RC ey : aan ee bays NtAP ea eS Shop Blumberg's FOR COMFORTS TWICE THE USE! DOUBLE THE VALUE! SAKE KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE 0 leader in value. comfort, 5 spring NO mattress Buy sleeping. in is the Here Full-size inner- finest money can buy. Reg. $259.95 Leader sleeper! KROEHLER The for more at it now comfortable low its new price and enjoy the extra convenience f a modern lounge by day and bed MONEY . DOWN at night. Relaxation ters KROEHLER “RELAXKER Pamper yourself and your pocketbook. It’s our derful Soe oe ote sastttth : g _— : : | THE aus ' KROEHLER | “RELAXER" new idea selection in of this won- sitting comfort. Two different styles to choose from— made by famous KROEHLER to assure you of the latest in styling, comfort and | newest value. We suggest you hurry. Take full advantage of our selection— while it lasts. NO MONEY DOWN TWO FULL YEARS 659 CENTRAL HIGHLAND TO PAY AVE. PARK ID 2-9400 dale Thursday, April 11, 1957 County Largest Oldest and Most Kelable ey Furnishings Shas : Page 25 �iets Kie LAMPS & SHADES Mr. OF DISTINCTION READY MADE ¢ CUSTOM MADE NORTHERN 894 Linden pital. Winnetka Open Mrs. James Keefe The little girl was be- Mr. last hos- wer, named 6-4224 Thursdays 9 to 9 of May ARE YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your ANCHOR ID 2-0093 Information, A Surprise THIS Call Awaits Chicago gifts sity, S. Chizewill serve Alumni Foundation. campaign; the bulk of Very ID 2-0037 Green Bay Rd. & which last year totalled $37 gregation and friends replaces the the one scheduled for April 24. If You Have GARDEN Reason able 18th the million. You BEAUTIFUL REAL ESTATE AGENCY St., Northshore Garden of Memories Own? Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further Bernard money will be used to support operating expenditures of the univer- Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at Wesley Methodist church in honor of The Rev. Robert G. Albertson, former pastor of Wesley Methodist church and guest speaker during holy week. This supper for the con- Save Mrs. Marshman In 1957 alumni are being asked for $500,000 in this special capital A pot luck supper will be served Life You Be Your Own! and 490 They directed the university’s fund drive in Highland Park last year. Church Honors Former Pastor Drive Carefully—The .. as Highland Park co-chairmen for the 1957 drive of The University Kathleen and has a brother, James E. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Keefe of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sommerville of Fort Dodge, Iowa. The Keefes reside at 941 St. Johns Ave. LIGHTS Ave. and came parents of a daughter Thursday at Highland Park Ricea 1957 Fund Drive Co-chairmen Not Visited CEMETERY Phone DE 261 Leslee Ln., was chosen as sponsored by the navy ROTC at one of ten finalists for queen of the Midshipmen’s ball, Prices St. Miss Barbara Landy, daughter of the Nathan Landys of 6-6500 Purdue university. A sophomore at Purdue, Miss Landy is assistant rush chairman of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and is active in the associated women student’s governing board, Hillel foundation, and “Rivet,” the campus humor magazine. The Clarence Scotts Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Homewood Clarence Ave., Scott, have 646 returned from a vacation in Flori da, where they visited relatives and friends, including former Highland Parkers. Among the cities in Florida visited by worth, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, were Pompano Orlando LakeBeach, and Upon their return, the Scotts visited their new grandchild, Randy Lee Jacobs, son of Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Jacobs of Deerfiel d, who was born March 21. Mrs. Jacobs is the former Shirley Scott. The two other Jacobs’ children are Scott and Pamela _ Brooke. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. prisingly little! Come see. Frank “SAFE FUR STORA GE! cost. Scotts Clearwater. Oh, so luxurious . .. the little fur you'll want to wear everywhere this spring. Victor Brothers’ selection starts with mink . . . includes a wonderful variety of furs . . . and has everything from capes to stoles. The prices? Sur- One furs them them the call to Victor Brothers is all it takes to make sure get the protection they deser ve this summer. We'll up, store them in our modern cold storage vaults and safe from heat, moisture and moths. And at a very your pick keep low Jacobs of Deerfield, and greatgrandmother, Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr., also of Deerfield. The three Jacobs children have a new cousin in Panama City, Fla., born only eight days before Randy. She is Peggy Lynn Couve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Couve. The Scotts were in Panama City when the baby was born to their daughter, the former Scott. Barbara ee, Sra Wi poneonlFurs need reviving or restyling? We clean, glaze remodel, look new. make old = furs hair styles & colors call 30 YEARS IN HIGHLAND PARK AT THE SAME ADDRESS ve — Victor Brothers Co. FURS 458 Central Ave., Highland Free Parking For Our Customers Park in Rear of Our Store ID 5-3555 glencoe LEGAL NOTICE April 30, 1957 2-0351 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN’ by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. on Tuesday, April 30, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of a one room addition at 963 Forest Avenue with variations to the front yard requirements as provided in Section VII, C, 1, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By LEWIS B. WALTON, SR. Chairman Publish 4/11-18/57 4/11-18/57—257 > 26 Thursday, April 11, 1957 �Fred Bishop Visits Historic Shrines Fred Bishops On East Coast Bishop, son of Ridgewood 1339 of Pledges Tour the Sorority Miss Peggy Drechsel, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Drechsel of 1615 Beverly Pl., has pledged Chi Omega sorority at Bowling Green State university in Ohio. Formal initiation of new members will follow a period of pledge training. Fred Dr., Chi Omega is one of 40 junior and senior students of Wayland academy who are spending their spring recess on an his: torical pilgrimage through Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., and Virginia. The tour is sponsored by Dean A. E. Wichman, teacher of American history at the academy in Wisconsin, McHughs Have Sixth Child Mr. and Mrs. John P. McHugh of St. Louis, Mo., formerly of Highland Park, announce the birth of a Roller Skating Serves On Frontier Day Comm. James Feuerstein, son of At the Ervin Feuersteins of 465 Lincoln Ave., has been named to the picnic committee for Frontier Day at the University of member the of Oklahoma. He freshman is Friday Nights Recreation The Highland Center gym WATER Center Park is open Recreation % for roller skat- li’s Refreshing ing on Friday nights from 7 to 8:30 o’clock. Boys and girls who a class. are in fourth grade or over % St. Louis. He is the sixth child third son. Other children of couple are Patricia, 15; Kath13; Judith, 10; John Jr., 7; Edmund Cecil II, 3 years old. A fee al of of 25c is charged skates, which * be re- served by coming to the Recreation Center office and securing a card any time during the Free lt’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. for rent- may li’s Fluorine are eligible to skate. son, Michael James, born on March 4 in and the leen, and HP 1629 Park Ave. West, Free week. Delivery Highland IDiewood Park 2-0042 Where it can be done _ JFWELER — WATCH HARDWARE —LET US DO IT— Hd We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 9 A.M. HUSENETTER'S 447 Roger WE ARE OPEN - 1 P.M. until QUALITY Combination Storm & DOORS coi pletely EXTRUDED On ALUMINUM Windows & Doors PARK, Rd. “at no a Pleating Vogue 0330 the North Western R.R. Fabric Shop SHOES Name Florsheim ° Ka Pg Shoes Freeman sg rs Entire Family for the WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 of service in this On All Makes Central ID 2-0172 SESE ERR LANDSCAPING SERVICE area 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES «ine. Established 1885 Office and WI West Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield FUEL Evanston 4-3034 Phone Road COY BRAUN Co. Insulation ¢ Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Beauty — to Your Forest * Top Soil tt SERRE SOR COMBINATION WINDOWS e Modern Wall Tile can be installed by Lakeland’s experts in your bathrooms and kitchen at far less than you'd imagine. Call today for free estimate. #9us © 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-7550 Improvement denis Removal ¢ Peat ¢ Gravel ¢ Fertilizer CALL FOR * Fill “ ¢ Wrecking FREE Moss ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 SERS SRER Re LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Pickup and Delivery ¢ General Checkup ¢ Complete Overhaul ¢ Sharpening Co. Who Know Building, Serve You! Sales & Installation ¢ Storm Windows * Jalousies * Awnings ¢ Porch Enclosures * Building & Remodeling Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 Te | * Rubbish Trucking Let L&K Home rt * + Teas Call ID 2-8771 Value Vitrolite or Carrara LAKELAND Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 TRUCKING VANONI Home TILE Your Walls e 2631 Wallboard TT GLASS & GLAZING Add & Appliance Co. CP ET PRED CE EE baie: Papers FULL LENE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Conway Highwood Radio * Grading * Building Lake in TODAY! ———— CO. PLASTER * Mouldings * Roofing 1190 OIL Division Manager Highland Park a p ar * Plywood * BROS. PLASTERING LUMBER ae OIL ID 2-3804 Carl Casel, 444 Central Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you} wait. Bring your Appliance HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE LUMBER Brands— Why BRAUN BROS. ett Sweaters etc. Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity obligation’? to you. It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. HEATING Belts 722 Main Demonst- ction —Famous — Buttons — & Machine i > ee Home Service ILL. Designers - for SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, : Phone Coll ‘Today for years HIGHLAND HI ; 24-2028 tewelry Inspector MONOGRAMMING satisfied” ‘Room. 3080 Skokie Valley Eight Watch DRESSMAKERS an. ta Seal. Products, ine | SHERIDAN and ‘ficial ~~ Aluminum: ae “Show & Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen Distributor nothing FINEST CENY RAL ID 2-4387 WINDOWS REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED 4 Be TELFPHONE HARDWARE Manufacturer THE APPLIANCES Immediate CORNER SUNDAYS— Williams COMBINATION “Pay Pe REPAIR Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 DEERFIELD LAWN GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Rd. & Deerfield HIRE A STEADY, INEXPENSIVE, SILENT, TROUBLE-FREE SALESMAN BY ADVERTISING HERE! Phone ID 2-4500 For Full Information Thursday, April 11, 1957 Page 27 �Dr. Eugene Falstein To Speak At Deborah Luncheon-Meeting “Youth title of and a speech Falstein to for members an’s club. Its Problems” by Dr. is the Eugene be presented of the Deborah The luncheon today Wom- meeting and installation of officers will be held at the Standard club, Chicago. Dr. Falstein is chief of child and adolescent care at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, and professor of psychiatry at Chicago Medical col- lege. Mrs, Robert Silberman, 470 Groveland Ave., is chairman of the North Shore committee of Deborah. Mrs. Alan Cummings, 290 Woodland Rd., serves as vice chairman, and Mrs. Bruce Littman, 1365 Eastland Ave., is secretary. Mrs. Reuben Banquet Reservations Great fakes Tour Now Being Accepted Reservations will be accepted until April 16 by Mrs. Ben Mordini and Mrs. Ronald Danielson of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Junior of Highwood for the annual installation banquet to be held at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan on April 30. Mrs. Mordini and Mrs. Joseph Mornini are in charge of arrangements. Entertainment will be pro- vided by Herman (Hap) who will give his famous morous chalk talk. Robins and hu- Foster, 128 Vine Ave., is membership chairman and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 629 Kincaid Ave., serves as advisor to the North Shore group. Is April Highlight For Cub Pack 31 “Kites Airplanes” is the A Cub Scout flag was presented to Pack 31 by William J. Altman, commander of the Highland Park American Legion, at a meeting held recently at the Legion Memorial hall. Members of Lake Forest Explorers Post 46 presented a program of Indian dances in keeping with the Cub Scout’s March study project of Indians. Robert S. Earhart, awards chairman, conferred Bobcat citations on Gary Murphy and John Wallbrink of den 1; a gold arrow to Peter Evans and gold and silver arrows sugar-white GLOVE to Tom den sweetest part of your and April theme for members of Cub Scout Pack 31. A highlight of the month’s program will be an all-day tour of the U.S. Naval Training station at Great Lakes Saturday. The Cub Scouts and their commander, Dr. Thomas J. Pape, will have lunch at the Great Lakes mess hall. Credidia, both members of 2. Members awards of den included 3 who received Harold Moore, wolf badge; William Daniels, lion badge; Terry Higgins, gold and silver badges; Stephen Johnson, gold easter costume and silver arrows; John Johnson, gold and silver arrows; Butch Reaver, wolf badge and gold arrow; Andrew Seiler, bear badge and gold and silver arrows; Restaurant OLD Brent ee Center See sz Three Bohne, gold and silver ar- decorative little gloves — so 3019 white they fairly glisten! LaBuda, rows; Charles R. Sheahen, gold arrow; Edward Fuller, gold arrow; Tony Svoboda, gold arrow; William Goodall, lion badge and gold arrow. Members of den 6 who received honors included Brian Langlois, wolf badge; Sabrizio Tamarri, wolf badge; John Douglas, gold arrow; Alan Sample, silver arrow; Raymond Gherardini, gold arrow. Dr. Pape announces that four den mothers are needed to guide scouting activities, and a den father is needed to serve as secretary and treasurer for Pack 31. Sa ae mem nanoosget ae ae a ae - Shopping Donald bear badge and gold and silver arrows. George Jacobs and Bruce Margulies of den 4 received silver arrows, and Kim Sterner received gold and silver arrows. Members of den 5 who earned awards were Mitchell Beaudin, silver arrow; West Peterson LOngbeach Double-woven Road 1-1890 cotton with a doeskinlike finish, skin perfect knack All are smooth fit, for laundering. hand-sewn. Scallops and tiny French knots flatter your wrist in our Grandoe shortie. 3.50 Crescendoe’s wristline Our short shorty has plunging outlined Hansen in mock pearls. 3.50 shorty dips to a longer wears a wristlet of mock pearls. HERSHEY length, President 4.00 LAURIE EDGAR evanston A. and STEVENS highiand Funeral OTHER WEINSTEIN WEINSTEIN Director Northwest: 3140 W. LOngbeach South and West: LOCATIONS: Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 Rd. park Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 28 Thursday, April 11, 1957 �The Choice That is Never Drive a Cadillac over any period of time you wish—even for a lifetime if you prefer—and the odds are that no one will ever question your choice of a motor car. For almost everyone understands the instincts that lead a man to Cadillac. Rare is the motorist, in fact, who does not have his own heart set on the “car of cars’’. For Cadillac’s virtues are simply too numerous to be overlooked —and too apparent to be misunderstood. Who, for instance, could behold a new Cadillac and not proclaim it the most beautiful of automobiles? Who could ride in a new Cadillac and not recognize it as the most luxurious and gracious motor car in all the land? VISIT Thursday, April 11, 1957 YOUR Challenged ! Who could drive a crowning achievement And who—knowing and operation—could in all motordom? new Cadillac and not pronounce it the of automotive engineering? of Cadillac’s many economies of ownership fail to recognize it as the finest investment ) * * * Indeed, the reasons for choosing Cadillac are as valid as they are numerous—and we urge you to visit your dealer at your first opportunity and discover all of them for yourself. Why not spend an hour at the wheel very soon and select your favorite Cadillac model as your own? Rest assured—the whole world will approve your choice! AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER �Parking Areas — @ ® Old Drives Refinished Televisio Elected To Yale Welfare Agency Visits Glenview Educators Lead Oak Terrace Panel son of the Benof 945 Dean Ave., is one of four Yale university students who have been elected Stone GUD Luther League ‘ Peter Bensinger, jamin Bensingers Expert Black Topping Concrete @ Crushed Call for FREE | Peter Bensinger officers of Dwight Hall, |. CHOICE TOP SOIL The Dwight Hall program includes social work with the underprivileged in the New Haven, Conn., area; an interracial welfare organi- zation. COAL CO. group, and the Yale Hope A highlight of the evening gettogether was a piano specialty entitled ‘‘From Bach to Boogie” by the Rev. Earl Lusk, pastor of St. John’s Highland Park of the charge Community of all student Council, in welfare ac- in Lincolnwood. of the Glenview league refreshments later in the Reservations are being taken (Continued on page 31) mission Bensinger, a member of the class of 1958, serves as president parish Members provided evening. which works with transient men. ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — service under- graduate SILJESTROM Christian an ESTIMATE! A return visit to Holy Trinity church, Glenview, was made Sunday by members of the Luther League of Zion Lutheran parish. at Mrs. known is a acad- Lillian as New, ‘Miss professionally Bunny—the Story Lady,” took part in a panel discussion at a meeting of the District III PTA Tuesday in the Oak Terrace school gymnasium. Mrs. New participated with Dr. Philip Lewis, originator of the first credit course in English vision, and Dr. Thomas over teleFarr, one of the first teachers in the Chicago City Junior college’s over television, vision tivities in New Haven. He graduate of Phillips Exeter emy in New Hampshire. rs, show The entitled “TV College” star of a tele“Story Time,” Mrs. New is head children’s librarian at the Chicago Public library. Dr. Farr has taught political and social science at the Wilson branch of the Chicago City Junior college and he has written several books on international affairs. He instructs a course on human relations which is part of the police training program in Chicago. Pontiac Dr. vision Lewis did educational teleresearch while studying for a doctorate at Teachers college, Co- Springs Another lumbia university. He ed the study project at Teachers college. He of the Felsenthal school and has served Ma has continuthe Chicago is principal elementary as editor for various screen, radio and television educational magazines. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed Proposals for the construction of Water Main Additions for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, will be received by the Village Board, Village of Deerfield, at the Village Hall until 8:00 P.M., April 22, 1957, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. The proposed project involves the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment, etc., necessary for the construction of approximately 4,585 feet of 12-inch and 3,095 feet of 10inch cast iron water mains with valves, valve vaults, hydrant stubs, fittings, etc. 3. INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS. All pertinent documents may be examined or obtained at the office of Baxter and Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, 68 North Williams Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Copies of plans, specifications, proposal, bond and contract forms may be obtained from the Engineers upon deposit of $10.00 per set. Upon return of the documents in good condition within fourteen (14) days from date of bid opening, one-half the de- posit will be refunded. ; All proposals must be accompanied by a Bidder’s Bond, a Certified Check, a Bank Cashier’s Check or Bank Draft payable to the Village Treasurer, Village of Deerfield, Illinois for ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid as provided in the Instructions to Bidders. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 26th day of March, 1957. (signed) -~-Lowest Priced Car with Tri-Power Carbhuretion/ NOTICE Pontiac started ‘em all talking by tagging this eye-popping Chieftain below 30 models of the low-price three. Now Pontiac has tossed another firecracker into the low-price field . .. with Tri-Power Carburetion available at extra cost on any model. Pontiac alone at so low a cost offers this sensational track-proved* carburetion system that has officially outperformed super-charged and fuel injection cars. Here's how it works: For normal driving, only one of three double-barrel carburetors is in operation. you want a safety-surge of power, press your toe and pronto! other two carburetors pour out a bonus of go as long as it. Ease up . . . and you're back to the gas-saving economy When —the you need of one-carburetor operation! In short—your new Pontiac Chieftain can be tame or terrific—at the touch of a toe! Try it, and you'll see why they’re biting their nails in the low-price field. Check the car... check the price... and all bets are that you'll graduate to Pontiac with plenty left over in your budget to celebrate the occasion! “Pontiac Chieftain SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER JOHN D. SCHNEIDER Village President CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 4/4-11/57—253 < =~ (signed) <= ~ 100 PONTIACS FREE! AAD RAN ARAB ARB A ERD NASP PERNT Drive the Champ Contest Here’s all you do... Go to your authorized Pontiac dealer during April and test drive the 1957 Pontiac. Fill out the official entry blank and deposit it with your dealer... that’s all there is to it! SUBJECT TO *DAYTONA LOCAL, STATE GRAND AND FEDERAL, REGULATIONS. NATIONAL CHAMP! A stock 317-h.p. Pontiac with Tri-Power Carburetion—extra-cost option on any model— beat all competing cars regardless of size, power or price in the biggest stock car event of the year! Official NASCAR Dayfona films available—Technicolor-sound films of NASCAR International Safet 'y and d Performance Trial i for FREE SHOWING fo clubs, luncheon groups and other organizations. Make arrangements through your Pontiac St OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, April 155: $957: Said hearing has been called for the consideration of the following: 1. An ordinance presently on file in the office of the City Clerk entitled “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE PREPARATION, HANDLING AND SALE OF FOOD AND DRINK AND PROVIDING FOR LICENSES THEREFORE.” 2. An ordinance presently on file in the office of the City Clerk entitled, “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING _ SECTION 474 (f) OF THE BUILDING CODE. CHAPTER XVII OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919.” The ordinance will increase the present square foot area for buildings of Class III. 3. An ordinance presently on file in the office of the City Clerk entitled, “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING’ CERTAIN SECTIONS OF CHAPTER XxXxXIX, PLUMBING AND SEWER REGULATIONS, OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919.” The ordinance will amend and revise piping, sewer connection requirements, storm water drains and provide for Sanitary Sewer Connection charges. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to any or all of the proposed ordinances. Robert S. Cushman, Mayor Fred E. Gieser Kenneth B. Lacy Barrett K. Mason Edward S. Stern Councilmen CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park, Illinois Dated at Highland Park this 4th day of April, A.D. 1957. 4/4-11/57—251 Thursday, April 11, 1957 �#1 ¥ David Of 1932 Graduates committee ers , NS pesg Luther League David Umbach Acts In Play Seek Information About Whereabouts A : and setting Highland Highwood up persons” of a Park- residents “bureau this month of are missing in order to in- Umbach, son of Mr. Mrs. J. Robert Umbach, 626 Glenview Ave., took part in a play, “Ah Wilderness,” given by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college. The play was presented March 16 at the college. David is a junior, and was graduated from Highland Park High school. vite all graduates of the high school Denton class Jacqueline Stoner, Anne Madeline Thielen and Hugo ler. of 1932 to a 25th anniversary reunion May 25 at the school. Fred Fell of 905 Yale Ln., is chairman of the get-together. Mrs. H. C. Ed- wards Jr., charge of publicity. 881 Harvard Ct., and Smith, Roy (Continued Tefft, Wink: page Minna 30) the parish office (WI 5-2009) for the Easter breakfast which will be served by the 6 a.m. the All proceeds will be Luther service used the league Sorrenson, from from to League at send the the breakfast members to the International convention, June July Conrad Hilton of Lu- Pre-Easter Fashion 29- hotel, begins Saturday, Chicago. is in SENSE. Residents are asked to contact the chairman or Mrs, Edwards if they have information about any of the following persons: Jane Austin, Charles Baily, Mary Barker, Mar- April 13 JIM DIDN'T jorie Bell, Willard Blanchard, Allen Carlson, Charles Carment, Maurice Cazel, Henry Clark, Robert ALL OUR NEWEST SPRING STYLES REDUCED 1/3 to 1/2 Colby, Selma Cook, Viola Dahlgren, Samuel Daniel, Harry Daugherty, Harley Dee, Margaret Duane, Virginia May Fabrey, Grace Arlene Flint, Janet Gaidzik, Richard Gault, Jennie George. Sarah Edward Highland Park — Winnetka after church. theran Youth 4 at the Hart UNTIL THIS SALE. . . $55 to $100 George, Katherine Haislip, Hargrave, Richard Hast- ings, Myra Jane Hutton, Joan Imig, Grace Irving, Helen Jeffries, Gudrun Jensen, Robert Jerome, Eloise Jordan, Fritz Kaumanns, Josephine King, Eleanor Koeblin, Evelyn Laney, Alice Larkin, Edward dau, HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Lin- Mariem Lott, Mac Lowe. Priscilla Mann, Rachel Mannings, Sara Anne McClarnan, Nita McNamar, Jess Mericle, Wilfred Miessner, Jean Morton, Charles Neubauer, Catherine Orlandi, Ruth Pardee, Lillian Persson, Ralph Richardson, bara Richard Schuster, Rioux, Ella Mae BarSlappy All the basic new spring shades—beautiful wools, silk tweeds, silk and wool blends. UNTIL THIS SALE SKIRTS ASSOCIATION Now $5 - $8 - $10 Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland ID 2-0361 Park . . . $8.95 to $19.95 A high style collection of styles, colors, , UNTIL HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET CARRIES A FULL LINE OF HIGHEST QUALITY KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY! 3 FOR BEST SELECTION—SHOP EARLY! THIS . . . $15 to $50 Now $5 to $20 Casual — tailored — dressy! Silks, wools, prints and plains—dark and pastel. Our We Will Be Open SUNDAY, APRIL 14 Entire Collection! SWEATERS 1/3 OFF Closed the First Two Days of Passover Tuesday & Wednesday, April 16 & 17 and the Last Two Days of Passover Monday & Tuesday, April 22 & 23 PROFIT SALE fabrics! Wools— orlons — cashmeres! All the colors and styles you love! REDUCED $10 and More FROM PAST MISTAKES IS NOT TAXABLE-KEEP KO SHER! There Is No Substitute for Kosher Meats & Poultry ID 2-0748 FREE DELIVERY @ WE COVER THE ENTIRE NORTH SHORE Every full length coat in stock, formerly $39.95 to $79.95. NOW ONLY e@ Limited or We Feature Sinai “48” Products | HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET 1813 ST. JOHNS Thursday, April 11, 1957 Mi i ba ee AVENUE quantities —- no refunds returns In Highland —is $29 to $59 on sale merchandise. Park and Winnetka Minna Hart. ¥ 474 Central Ave., Highland Park 580 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka �Attends Wedding Of Granddaughter Mrs. Weissman Is Hostess At ORT Meeting HELPS FINE EQUIPMENT IMPROVE YOUR GAME Plans for a hoedown square dance and supper to be held May 4 were announced by Mrs. Harry Rosenstein, chairman, and her cochairman, Mrs. Albert Brown. Assistant hostesses at the meeting Tuesday were Mesdames Eisenstein, Robert Gross, Lionel Weiser and Burton Sokolsky. You boost your score and your pleasure, too, when you bowl on our modern, well-kept alleys! It’s the best way to relax and have fun while you keep fit! Open Bowling Daily — Buy and JANE LANES ID hold U. S. Savings Upon their return, the family gathered at the home of Mrs. Gibbs, the former Shirley Magnusson, Bonds. Of Every Kind and Character 2-5332 to You As Your Telephone We parade so proudly in one of Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms ANCHOR uy ~ our smart new suits . . . all styled _ with the kind of dash a boy likes, in made-to-take-it fabrics! INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park SUITS ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 Size 6-12 F] Size 13-20 is DRESS Passengers of TWA Skyliner flights from Chicago's Midway airport will be greeted by Miss Shirley Anne Allderdice who recently was graduated from the airline’s hostess training school in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Allderdice attended Highland Park High school and Northwestern university. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allderdice dan Rd. Jr. ' of 2100 Chairman Of Charity Sheri- et We Are As Close He’ll for a reunion, and to celebrate Robert Magnusson’s discharge from the air force. Magnusson, son of Mrs. S. L. Magnusson, has moved from Dayton, Ohio to Boston, Mass., where he will be engaged in engineering work. Mrs. Magnusson has six grandchildren. INSURANCE Noon - 6:30 Sat. & Sun. All Day | MARY The bride’s mother is Mrs. Royce Brown, nee Juanita Magnusson, of St. Johnsbury, formerly of Highland Park. eam OUR Mrs. S. L. Magnusson, 2269 E. Shady Ln., Mrs. Stanley Gibbs of Libertyville and Mrs. Frieda Grenlich, North Chicago, attended the March 16 wedding of Miss Dolores Brown and Armond Gafney in St. Johnsbury, Vt. Mrs. Magnusson is the bride’s grandmother. Mrs. Maurice Weissman, 901 Fairview Ave., was hostess last Tuesday at 1 p.m. for the monthly meeting of the Bob O’Link chapter of Women’s American ORT. A highlight of the meeting was Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman’s demonstration of “How to make a chapeau.” Mrs. Morton Simon was program chairman. UP Drive For the second consecutive year, Irving M. Feldstein, 1001 Wildwood Ln., is serving as chairman of the Combined Jewish Appeal. He represents the daytime dress and sportswear industry. The campaign opened Wednesday at an area-wide inaugural dinner at the Standard club, Chicago. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, 22 April 1957, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: Two (2) 2-door Police Patrol Sedans and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposals 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 to 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 a contract to purchase. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 4/4-11/57—252 TIME... Are Complete selection of sport THE coats for Easter. Newest three button models in stripes, plaids or solids. Wool, cotton and silk blends. RED SPORT COATS 6-12 from 13-20 from — Open Thursday COMPLETE Evenings ALTERATIONS CROSS DRIVE — CALL NOW ... 9 For— ‘til 9:00 eutlemeu Gg fl, VErnon You Helping 5-3181 KOKIE LAUNDRY Main Hubbard Woods IDlewood 2-3310 — 512-518 VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: WELCOME WAGON Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, April 11, 1957 �ee Lineol } | Root Presents Science Program n PTA Plans Spring Luncheon Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, Arbor a Ave., daughter Park became the March hospital. The 24 parents at Morris 1213 of baby was of variety A 24, when delicacies luncheon the Lincoln school PTA and Mrs. served be will an sponsors Ave., of the Highland has J. Root, been 788 television demonstrate Broadview invited and by program, tures in Chemistry named Laura Gene, and she has a sister, Robin, 3% years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, 661 Homewood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Geno Zagalia of Lake Forest. and the host ‘Adven- Miss Joann Broadview pated Matthiesen, Ave., in formal recently initiation pa cere Science,” to explain how sci- ence enables many products to be spray dispensed. His topic is ‘Aerosols in the Pushbutton Age.” Root may be seen and heard Friday at 9 p.m. over Channel 11. roll college. She was pledged fall to the Gamma Theta of the sorority Waukesha, Wis. the at t chapter | college April lunch- annual card party beginning at 1 p.m. at the school auditorium. Mrs. Richard Schneider, left, and Mrs. Leroy Mintz, right, are cochairmen of the party center, Leopold, Paul member of the planning committee. is a The Hubbard Fashion Woods Center has everything you need for your entire family’s Easter wardrobe. Just take a look at the many | Cmsle Buffet Dina shops Children Under Roast Round for easy free parking of Beef and Baked Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Green Beans you have ever seen. DISHES Sardines Corn relish Marinated herring Potato salad Waldorf salad Peaches and pears stuffed Devilled eggs Chopped chicken livers Carrot sticks, pickles, olives Chicken salad Tossed green salad Macaroni salad Tunafish salad Salmon salad Green bean salad Cole slaw Cold ham tray Assorted cold cuts Fresh fruit bowl Phone Handbags, Luggage Accessories *BROOKS with cottage cheese Women’s Pickled beets Kidney bean salad Cheese tray Corned beef Jello molds Tempting desserts COVER Other *OPEN for reservations feature dinners— Thursday: Filet Mignon Chicken Saturday: Sunday: in the skillet Roast beef wagon Sumptuous Buffet TELEPHONE LANE BROTHERS 2-4444 BRYANT *THE MISTER SHOP Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel Men’‘s Clothing and CUSTOM Cc. D. PEACOCK Furnishings CLOSETS EVENINGS SMALL Fashions in Specialized Sizes GIRL Jewelers since ‘TIL 9 P.M. McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country Apparel and Children’s Shoes THURSDAY RUTH JR. Boy’s and Young Men’s and Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. ID 2-4444 *GENTLEMEN, ARNOLD’S Your choice of beverages Served the freshest spring fashions Ham (, COLD Woods Fashion Center DISHES Fried Chicken TASTY—TEMPTING listed below, to the Hubbard 12 $1.50 CHAFING HOT fine fashion then drive on down Adults $3.00 Na ~ rr Rats By FRY Infants and Children’s Wear TALK 0‘ THE TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling 1837 f �so % Suburban Fashions To Be Featured At Church Spring suburban at a April Your Health Is First safeguard your health is consideration. We every prescription with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-quality pharmeceuticals. ID 2-0143 Give your home that most wanted contemporary look! WITH SCRUBBABLE WALL FABRIC in over 250 brand new contemporary patterns that make old fashioned rooms look NEW and MODERN. Decorate Quickly, Easily and Inexpensively See these exciting new Wall-Tex wall fabric patterns at your local paint and wallpaper supplier now. See for yourself how they give your home the sparkling individuality of custom decoration; how they make old fashioned rooms look new and modern. Hang Pre-Trimmed 24’ Wall-Tex Wall Fabric Yourself! Wall-Tex, is fabric, not paper. Being fabric, WallTex handles easily. Just cut Wall-Tex to proper lengths, paste, and put up. No special tools, or special skills needed! Protects wall against plaster or hairline cracks, too. Durable, long lasting, really scrubbable fabric that stays fresh and clean for years. Many patterns available with matching fabrics, shower curtains, and window drapes. Good size swatch FREE: of breathtaking Wall-Tex pattern, valuable brochure. All yours, free on request, in beautiful Wall-Tex portfolio. Just write ‘‘WallTex” on postcard and mail today to ISGO Wallpaper, 2121 W. 21st, Chicago 8, Ill. DEPT. Page 34 A-15 Wall-Tex, available at leading paint, wallpaper, department, and better hardware stores. Distributed by WALLPAPER CORPORATION Thursday, April 11, 1957 x : = SI OORIR NB ey LENNIE 3 a ID 2-4400 permitted in a motel except in one unit of the motel for the exclusive use of the immediate family of the Owner, operator or manager of the motel or in a restaurant constructed as part of the motel. SECTION IV. That Section 13-18 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 13-18. PARKING REGULATIONS: The parking regulations for uses permitted in the “G” Outlying Business District shall apply to such uses when located in the “I” Industrial District. Parking space shall be provided on the lot or in a building on the lot adequate to accommodate the cars of the employees of any of the uses permitted in this district, as well as the trucks and other vehicles owned by or in the custody of the establishment and when a lot is improved with a motel there shall also be provided on the lot and immediately adjacent to the motel not less than one off-street parking space (excluSive of driveways and required buffer areas) for each room in the motel in which sleeping accommodations are provided. Each parking space shall abut upon a driveway not less than eighteen (18) feet in width. SECTION V. That Section 13-21 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 13-21. SIDE YARD: Whenever a building contains one or more residential units, there shall be a_ side yard on each side of the building as follows: (1) not less than fifteen (15) feet for a building of one story; (2) not less than twenty (20) feet for a building of more than one story and not more than two stories; (3) not less than twenty-five (25) feet for a building of more than two stories plus one (1) foot for each foot of additional building height above the height permitted herein. In all other cases a side yard is not required except on the side of a lot adjoining a dwelling district, in which case there shall be a side yard of not less than ten (10) feet. SECTION VI. That Section 13-23 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following: “When a lot is improved with a motel there shall be a lot area per sleeping room of not less than 1,200 square feet.” SECTION VII. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its Passage, approval, recordation, and publication as required by law. Mayor Attest: City Clerk Filed: Passed: Approved: Recorded: Published: At said Public Hearing and at any adjournment thereof an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH J. C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 4/4-11/57—249 % ‘J aes a Foops Skokie Drainage Ditch (measured at right angles thereto); thence Northkwesterly, 556.81 feet, more or less, to a point in the Northerly line of the South half of Lot 9 in School Trustees Division of said Section 16, which is 40.13 feet West of the Northeast corner of the South half of Lot 9 (this point also being 50 feet, more or less, Northeasterly from the center line of the existing Skokie Drainage Ditch, measured at right angles thereto); thence East on the North line of the South half of Lot 9, aforeSaid, 40.13 feet to the Northeast corner of the South half of Lot 9; thence North, along the East line of said Lot 9, 660.4 feet, more or less, to the Northeast corner of Lot 9 which corner is also a point on the North line of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16; thence East, along the North line of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16, 192 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; also including the South 66 feet of Lot 11, Block 7, in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition, above described; all situated in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. 2. A request of Jere L. Gottschalk for a special permit to enable operation of The Highland Club, a private family recreation club, including two swimming pools, tennis courts, dressing rooms, and a snack shop, at the following 5% acre location on the north side of Half Day Road approximately 900 feet east of Skokie Boulevard: The NE% of the SE% of Section 16, T43N, R. 12E, and that part of the NW% of the SW% of Section 15, T43N, R. 12E, lying West of the Skokie Drainage Ditch. 3. An amendment to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, which reads as follows: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING _ ORDINANCE OF 1947,”” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following section immediately following Section 3-35 of said ordinance: SECTION 3-35.1 MOTEL: A building designed or intended to provide temporary sleeping accommodations for automobile transients and having off-street parking spaces ‘in the immediate vicinity of the building. SECTION II. That Section 3-37 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 3-37. PARKING SPACE: A durably surfaced area, enclosed in the main building, in an accessory building, or unenclosed, sufficient in size to store one (1) standard automobile, and if the Space is unenclosed comprising an area of not less than two hundred (200) square feet, exclusive of a durably surfaced driveway connecting the parking space with a street or alley and permitting satisfactory ingress and egress of an automobile. SECTION III. That The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following section immediately following Section 13-3 of said ordinance: SECTION 13-3.1 MOTELS: No facilities for the storage, cooking or other preparation of food shall be provided or 4 a 608 Central Ave. Highland Park DELIVERY Immaculate SO Goose FREE of a FOR guild Ne Bruce TODAY Tabernacle Bo CALL the Soo: Need your grocery order in a hurry! Just call us and you'll have it pronto! Our fast, free delivery and telephone order service make food shopping a real pleasure. of YS us. members Conception church. The luncheon-fashion show, featuring apparel from Carson, Pirie Scott and company, will be held April 24 at 1 p.m. in the auditorium of Immaculate Conception school. Mrs. H. Charles Ballenger (Carmelita Pope) of 1219 Glencoe Ave. will be commentator. Pictured at the entrance to the Moraine hotel are committee members (left to right) Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff, 1455 Glencoe Ave.; Mrs. C. Dorothy Franklin, 693 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. John D. Laurie, 253 Roger Williams Ave., and Mrs. John H. Lenzini, 771 Deerfield Rd. ALLA with committee ELBE, SPP account Highland Park Highlands, 3rd Addition, being a subdivision of that part of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the North line of the said quarter quarter section which is 463.48 feet West of the Northeast corner thereof, said point being also the Northwesterly corner of Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Recorder’s office of Lake County, Illinois, in Book 33 of Plats at page 94; thence South 19 degrees East, along the Westerly line of said Subdivision, 252.07 feet; thence Easterly, on a curve convex to the North and having a radius of 75 feet, along the boundary of the aforesaid Subdivision, 24.87 feet to a point of tangency (said point of tangency being 233.90 feet South of the North line of said Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16); thence due East, along the boundary of said Subdivision on a tangent, 80 feet; thence due South, along the West line of the aforesaid Subdivision, 675 feet; thence South 4 degrees East, along the Westerly line of said Subdivision, 305.74 feet, more or less, to the southwest corner of Lot 13, Block 7 in said Subdivision, thence Westerly, along the Westerly extension of the Southerly line of said Lot 13, 387.77 feet to a point 50 feet more or less Northeasterly from the center line of the existing Spring fashions designed for suburban wear was the lead- ing topic of conversation at a recent luncheon for fashion show ee 1. The request of MANILOW CONSTRUCTION CO., INC., for the rezoning of the following described property from its present classification of Class “A” to Class ‘‘D’”’ in order to enable said MANILOW CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. to develop such property into lots of not less than 11,000 square feet with frontage of not less than 75 feet: You ought to try this better way to shop today. Why not call us right now and an show auditor- matters; PHONE FOR FAST SERVICE open fashion in the for displayed Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the following PEASE PHARMACY Central and 24 at 1 p.m. be NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 25th day of April, 1957, at 8:00 o’clock P.M., Central Standard Time. compound 495 luncheon designed will SaaS first fashions, wear, LOIS AO: To Guild Show ium of Immaculate Conception school. Mrs. H. Charles Ballenger (Carmelita Pope) of 1219 Glencoe Ave. will be comment:tor for the show which is sponsored by the Tabernacle guild of the church. Featured apparel will be presented (Continued on page 36) eS our Tabernacle Guild Plans Fashion Show �SHELTON'’S RAVINIA GRILL Are Our Specialties —PIZZA— Original Old Recipes A Very Special Treat in ITALIAN Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — e Featuring Open e FRIED CHICKEN e ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e FINE AGED STEAKS COOKING Until 1:00 RAVIOLI A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. DOMESTIC and IMPORTED Fried Chicken — Sandwiches Broiled Steaks BEVERAGES Food We WASHINGTON GARDENS Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland 550 Green Bay Road | IDlewood Park IDlewood lls al COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Capacity World 150 Point 440 Green Bay Highwood, Ill. . ded Recommende bg Ph. ID 2-0440 : Duncan sea ia mones Hines. renowned sea fresh fish from own boats. e Shad e Live ee ee el Bay for Fine Road } le Food Highwood, Ill. food our and Roe e White Lobster e Lake Fish Trout MATHONS 6c A ayton FransAve. ob Linke — Waukegan rae ON 2-3610 st: 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. SALERNO’S GO A LAWRENCE A “For Ichthyophagists” e Blue “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” Party sno Mest ck ATOMS. | The Latest in Charcoal Broiling Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Cocktail Lounge—Seating Two Fireplaces i Famous 2-9787 228 Green Attractive Home Size Del Rio II. ial 2-7651 Any IDlewood 2-4608 i ell Highwood, Handle athe,..thhe..shte.ttie..shae..stte..win..ste.ohin ole .elten allen ..tellian..tellliar (SCORNAVACCO’S) 481 Prepared to Take Can POI El The North Gaucho Shore’s Family POOR FRY : a 3 : ® Our Private Fiesta Room oo _ d fi t SEA FOODS 09 SPAGHETTI Served STEAKS Pe 2 p.m. Restaurant CHICKEN atrom Bp bic meng to 50. * Dinner in Highland Park Popular +} eadin ba i for Wednesday Gi Chicken-in-the-Skillet MEXICAN FOODS & Gregory Kon- ald at ee the Or- cies Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. king . 2PM. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES ; “DIWniner . Bion UCHO' a EL Served SOUTH Lobster Tail Sotaedey x from Eleven A.M. vere Dinner Wagon Served From Noon Buffet 2.85 2.95 oat : Dinner 3.00 Priced OF GLENVIEW ROAD Two 3-2870 Dollars 654 Phone ORchard | Siaay 2.85 Beef Wagon Sunday Dinner HIGHWAY, JUST Roast H SKOKIE . i DAILY Brunch SALERNO’S . Filet Mignon Dinner 2.95 Highland Park to Three Dollars CENTRAL ID 2-4560 ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PAE; ALINOIS �shoe sie hs T epts CAN QR 693 Tabernacle Guild ENS (Continued by Carson, pany, from Pirie page Scott Bay Rd., decorations chairman and her assistant, Mrs. John V. Ryan of 851 Kimball Rd.; Mrs. John Lenzini of 771 Deerfield Rd., ticket chairman; and Mrs. M. J. McGeehan, 461 Laurel Ave., 34) and Green SY aS com- Chicago. Mrs. John Maxwell, 886 Fairview Ave., is general chairman of the event; Mrs. Frank Sassorossi of 753 Deerfield Rd. is luncheon chairman; and Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff, 1455 Glencoe Ave., is in charge of fashions and models. Other committee members include Mrs. C. Dorothy Franklin, publicity chairman. Mrs. John D. Laurie, 253 Roger Williams Ave., is president of the Tabernacle guild. Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! Nae PRP ee StS TRO ETB . ne CM a RR Methodist e ae ay Society To Give Program On United Nations Mrs. Paul A. Larson, 618 Hya- cinth Pl., and Mrs. Robert S. Frey, 1369 Ferndale Ave., were leaders of a discussion about the responsibilities of Methodist women in helping to achieve lasting world peace at the annual luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Tuesday, at the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe. Unite] eae: SERS oy f er AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 4 “Reception he The elegance ... the distinction ... the ; ‘ Drake make of The friendly charmchoice for a memorable *i% it the natural aang wedding The «a or breakfast. party tht i ape es For i -. : Sho 2100 Chapel: East 75th of Old the customs Elm daughter ght natin: vas at Street, Clyde the Vanoni, Elsa and Rd., of of Varionis Carl ; 532 Green eficgg. age lhc an fe . r New conduct and service Teast dats: é Office of the Maitre d’ hotel. SUperior 7-2200 arrange funeral—a observing beauty, tots. and Complete Information Call: a os personally entire IR cuisine and santchlone sabrina. % zk Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-5400 Program Named To College Honor Roll Corrine Stafford, formerly of 612 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Midway Call SERVICE SHORE NORTH at The Drake” Nations Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. was followed by a program entitled “The UN—A Good Trustee,” presented by members of the society. Booklets, posters, charts and flags of the United Nations were displayed. A color film entitled “No Longer Strangers” was shown. students Avenue are Both Forest Callens: members of the senior class. eee i & Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. EXPERT ae og ay ony ve fe * pap Ee Pe oe > oo AND Whether = SHADES | RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO 2 Roberta | CASH All Lamp McNattin Phone Services Dial IDlewood 2-8701 3 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service Le bs ¢ Linoleum EA e Rubber e Vinyls ¢ Asphalt SPECIAL! 27x54 ee TV ;? Page 36 in for a lube, . . at ROGER ID 2-9265 RAVINIA SERVICE isis CLEANERS WILLIAMS for Pick-Up AVE. ID 2-2320 Service RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 QUALITY Roger Williams GROCERIES « Ave. CHOICE MEATS Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 2 Chicken Barbequed Beef - Pork - Ham Turkey — Smoked Turkey © Cork e Resilients G Carpeting ie CARRY ales 597 & Shade come WAYNE’S ID 2-9360 s s and 465 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. a you oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? RUGS John B. Nash CARPET and INOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia ALL CHARGE PHONES ACCOUNTS [IDlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, April 11, 1957 %; A eae) 2 ale § r UI ellie �HOME & GARDEN WEEK SPECIAL SECTION April 11 through April 17 Gardening Offers Fun For Entire Family Spring Ushers In Clean-Up, AndAdds ... Fix-Up, Paint-Up Campaigns Beauty To Homes Now is the time In the spring a homeowner’s after a win- ter long session with the television set has begun to wane and the view from the window is especially bleak, that man’s thoughts turn to the prospect of a change, something different to do and occupy one’s time. Gardening can thoughts of cleaning Wall Paneling Built-In 1. Needed materials: Notched trowel, tile knife, chalk and chalk string for measuring, awl and a tape measure or rule. For by a home craftsman. Two coated areas are allowed to dry and then pressed firmly to wall as pictured. wood undercovering floors you need 15-pound asphalt felt paper, linoleum paste and clay emulsion cement. Concrete underfloors require only clay emulsion 2. Lift molding from around edge of floor so tile can be laid flush to the wall. Remove old floor covering, paint, wax and foreign matter. 3. If the wood underfloor is a bit warped, install over the floor 1/4 inch plywood nailed every 6 inches throughout. Cracks and holes should be filled with filler or wood putty. cement. Of Paint 4. Lay felt paper at right angles to the wood boards. After fitting felt strips, pull one side back and spread linoleum paste on the floor in thin, even coat, press felt paper down firmly and then do the other half. Repeat this operation until felt paper is down parts of the scrubbable, there comes a judicious planting of shrubs will give his home a setting of year ’round beauty, or how a_ wellplaced flower garden may add a welcome touch of color. Consider Painting Then he takes a look at the house itself. If it looks a bit drab on the color side, he may decide on a paint job or even new siding. He’ll eye the roof critically to see if repairs are called for, or if a completely new roofing job would, after be best in the long run. (Continued on page 47) all, Attic. wall paneled in plywood matches built-in shelves which may hold books or serve as a night stand. Protect Summer securely in all Furniture With Coats Of Paint room. 5. Get the exact center of the room by marking the middle of one wall and then the other, repeating the procedure with the other two walls. By connecting these points with chalk-covered string and then snapping the string, an accurate guide line is imprinted on the felt. 6. To get the border, start from the center and dry-lay on one line of tiles in each direction in order to see how much room is. needed. Ready-mixed paints and new methods of application enable many amateur ““handy- 7. Actual tile laying is the next step. Starting at the midpoint of the guideline, spread clay emulsion color schemes throughout their Thursday, April 11, 1957 and New Beauty For Older Homes cement over an area just large enough for comfortable reaching, Lay each tile firmly against those already laid and press down with a minimum of “‘sliding.” Touch how The installation of wall paneling can be handled with ease Seven suggestions for laying a new tile floor are as follows: to lighting a certain irresistible desire to make certain ‘changes for the better” around the home. Result: The homeowner begins to swing into action on his own Operation Home Improvement, Starting from the outside: Many a homeowner giving his grounds -|/the customary spring “raking over,’ decides to do something about that lawn of his; maybe just touch up the bare spots or perhaps completely rebuild it. He may see Shelves To Install Tile Flooring --Follow Seven-Step Plan turns At any rate, along with the usual springtime scouring and scrubbing just about everything that’s scour- able provide Planting seeds and watching the tiny green plants shoot from the ground and blossom into things of beauty not only provides an exciting and worth-while hobby but also adds to the beauty and value of property and freshens the interior of homes with cut flowers all summer long. quiet charm. purposefully up his property. There’s something about this season of the year (perhaps it’s because nature, herself, is blossoming forth in colorful fresh raiment) that suggests it’s time for a “change of scene” on the home stage, as well. that change and at the same time offer a rewarding hobby for the entire family. You don’t need wide expanses of garden to adda refreshing touch of beauty to your property. Beside a wall or against the house, tulips from Holland bulbs may be interplanted with other flowers to provide a setting filled with bright colors and fancy up, painting up, fixing up and men” to provide fresh, bright The approach of the ‘‘outdoor living’’ season suggests repainting or refinishing garden, porch, picnic or lawn furniture. These jobs differ from most paint projects, in that weather resistance becomes a most important factor. Picnic style furniture is bound to have knots and cracks which are part of the rustic effect. These cracks and deep scratches should be filled homes with putty, (Continued HOME and on GARDEN plastic page WEEK wood 40) SECTION “OPERATION FACE-LIFT” can give a new lease on beauty to older homes. Shown here is a faded residence, still fundamentally sound, which needs only a covering of red cedar grooved shakes applied over economical cedar coursing to give it an attractive ‘’new look,”’ distinguished by a full rich shadow line. Page 37 �Caftwood's GARDEN s FERTILIZERS LAWN DEPARTMENT - LAWN From ScoTtT VAUGHAN ge GARDEN New , and improved chemical VIGORO and SEEOS long-lasting fertilizers , plant foods weed ob Hk da Ss. VERTAGREEN WX a\ also A complete Assortment of or€anic products. and BUG KILLERS RABBIT CHASERS BIRD SCARERS BIRD BIRD HOUSES FEEDERS SPRINKLERS o—~\ SUNBEAM - MELNoR~>4 KOROSEAL yee ~~ las HOSE aac and other Gadgets for the Garden OUTDOOR FURNITURE SPRING HOURS: Sunday 10:00 A.M. ‘til 1:00 P.M. raftwood 8:00 A.M. ‘til 5:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 HOME and LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield GARDEN WEEK SECTION Road. Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, April �Fresh Vegetables Are Reward For Relaxing Hobby Bringing Home Groceries Can Be Fun Helpful Hints To Lf aa~s wat There are few more periences ucts of one’s ly to satisfying than harvesting own labors ex- the prodand proud- carrying them into the kitchen be cooked and eaten by one’s own family. There is an unexpected delight in store for the man who, for the first time, watches a plant develop from a seed which he has sown. In its maturity, that plant is a tribute to the skill and patience ener. enced, As he the of the gard- becomes home more experi- gardener will want to kinds ity specialize of vegetables, against the in particular pitting his abil- obstacles of to develop a prized giant or the sweetest melons neighborhood. nature Cleaning tomato, in the which you work well ventilated and alcohol do not smoke. Denatured is highly inflammable. personal preference be your gift imports for flowers, everyone has favorite colors or shades. These color preferences are reflected in the decor within the home. Let this follow through with your outdoor decor. to colors, Easter Gifts wonderful garden, variety blossom is brillant red or yellow. Other good background flowers are hollyhocks, datura (angel’s trumpet or French lillies), and amaranthus. These provide a wide range of colors. In via, the middlicground, which There must be balance inside the home to make a pleasing arrange- bright blue tum which white and ment. middle The they will make of vegetables. If your family prefers beets, tomatoes and radishes, plant more of them rather than seme of the other vegetables. As guide acs ITALI AN It’s Easy to Design Yard For Big Garden Harvests let your New Wood prints or other dirt marks, scrub it down with fine steel wool and denatured alcohol. Keep room in One also has the satisfaction of knowing he is providing his children with the best food available— vitamin-packed vegetables whose freshness is undiminished by handling or storage. Gardening, like many hobbies, can be much easier and afford additional interest with a little advance planning. Most vegetables require an abundance of sunshine. Gardeners should select sites that have little or no shade throughout the day. and types Patches If new wood which is to receive a natural clear finish, shows hand just Arrived In selecting flower and vegetable seeds for your Smooth Allow plaster patches to set until the plaster begins to stiffen. Then dip the putty knife or trowel in water, and drag the wet tool over the surface of the partially hardened plaster. This will result in a smooth, glazed surface. same goes for the yard. There is no point. in planting small or low-growing annuals next to a wall, and then covering them up in front with taller flowers. In a sketch of the yard, indicate background, middle ground and foreground in any flower borders which you are planning. Select flowers for your background planting which are high. Cosmos, which grow from four to eight feet, are especially good for this area as well as Celosia, or Cockscomb as it is sometimes called. Cosmos is available in rose, pink, white or red and the Celosia THE LEWIS COMPANY EDENS EXP, at TOWER RD. PHONE VE 5-2400 for the finest in CLEANING RUGS and CARPETS — FURNITURE and DRAPES Thursday, THE NORTH April scarlet; plant anchusa, sal- regular prices a flower; and tall ageraoffer shades of blue, ‘rose. Another good ground flower is PRICES fragrant RANGE | Venetian tobacco, a white blossom with a very pleasant perfume of its own. FROM $3.50 TO $45.00 Glass All of the beautiful colors of the rainbow FINANCING caught on — the island of Murano. This method of making this glassware is restricted to the people of this area, and has been for many generations. The selection is of bottles, birds, vases, trays, in various sizes — and developed and treatments. in exquisite patterns, it is made Porcelain-Pottery Italian majolica has always enjoyed an unusual reputation for fine pottery and our selection is representative of the latest importations, it includes figurines, series of cats and accessories of all types. Alabaster PURCHASE Decorative accessories carved out of this material is in unusual shapes and in various finishes, white opaque, translucent, and _3_ WaysPRICtoEsave Call me before you buy a new or used car... and find out how you may possibly save as much as $150 with State Farm’s “Bank Plan”. save on your Your joy. financing costs... your insurance. . and on the purchase price of the car, by becoming a cash ; buyer. Just a call STATE FARN from you will bring INSURANCE complete information. It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent Each piece BOWLS, OF THE Z,CARDS on your next car! You marble effect. is an individual work of art. TRAYS, FRUITS, BOOK ENDS ARE JUST A FEW VARIED SELECTION. EASTER SUNDAY APRIL thoughtfulness . . . can bring so much Easter Send Easter cards to express your “Happy Easter Wishes.” See our complete selection. 21st Chandler's HENRY 1 ON are OFF HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. WIndsor 5-1383 ON 645 Central Ave. THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 3-0230 SIDE 11, 1957 HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION Page 39 �2 FS he ae Po wien ee i Sa ot Pane ROSIER a TV ay Ss Be lee © REN IMD Beer TEES ancy yeas, Gerben. SSid ethMiu AE SE eae ee ae Sr eee Mie ae i Sah See ObsPea ea Pe el RT epee AneeeOpe RT kagPa is COS REE ewe Sw St ick HOT / EREE of pvemonstration famous Porter-Cable On ae Ray GME} anes Bak: (a 11 %G | Paneling Provides Home Portable Choose Right Paint Brush Conveniences For Each Job Spring “clean-up time,” in many homes, spotlights the urgent need for more storage space for those Yagatam hele)[7 many and items hobby of gear household, that must Choice each sports, be easier, kept on hand, but which are creating an SATURDAY APRIL 13th 9:30 A.M. Here you will find the to 5:00 P.M. most up to date ideas ever displayed on do it yourself items. See how to perfect dri wall joints in nothing flat. | kitchen cabinets. , furniture the easy way or even make your own furniture with a professional touch. Hundreds of do it yourself ideas for around the home projects. A Build your own Refinish the other hand, the bills with the most will be results For ‘“clean- brush make more window scrollwork, up”? mood may lead to the discarding of many articles that have been stored far beyond their span of possible usefulness. This quite often creates the opportunity to finish off additional living space in basement or attic. from satisfactory. 1 to frames, etc. use 2 inches a spindles, sash brush wide. In either case, the judicious use of paneling may well provide a very happy solution to the problem. Home owners, who are handy with tools can often do much of the work themselves, and thus secure a result that is both pleasing to the eye and utilitarian at relatively small cost. A strip of wood tape, glued to exposed edge of 34-inch thick plywood is used as a valance to shield fluorescent strip lighting attached to the ceiling. The wood tape is oak to match oak plywood. Summer Furniture (Continued from page 37) or stick shellac and allowed to dry overnight. Be sure to apply generously to allow for shrinkage when it dries. Always sand to remove any excess. the A RUSTIC FENCES WEEK-END ©HANDYMAN? rugged and dependable line of tools on the market today. A _ factory _ | representative | | oe | | Saturday to give you helpful hints and ideas on completing that project you have started. here (ea | Make it a point to come see this demonstration. on in and Beauty 1). No more Hand Trimming with the new PORTER-CABLE Grass Trimmer rLUaAC Y Will do your lawn trimming chores faster than any comparable trimmer on the market... and 20 times faster than hand shears. Powerful suction not only draws grass in through sides but also through opening in bottom of guard. Makes rotection it possible to use full 7” length of blade... not just the ends. Extra wide back of guard extends beyond length of blade. Fully insulated handle. Weighs only 4% Ibs. Makes trimming fun instead of work. Model 134 Sfoskeid We Handle A Complete Line of Chain Link Fence MICHIGAN WHITE CEDAR FENCES a < aeoe WANT Sf A HEAVYm DUTY Enough Power to Handle the Toughest Cutting Jobs @ Cuts 2%” at 90° @ Cuts 134” at 45° > Instant Bevel and Depth Adjustments e Forester e English Post Rail e Split Rail Chestnut FREE ESTIMATES 17> O'NEILL'S | ACE HARDWARE sa a | 2 1746 Second St., Highland Park — ID 2-1150 Page 40 Ranch e Basketweave PRICE? : e American e Picket CONTRACTOR'S SPECIAL 7” © FENCE COMPANY Green Bay & Atlantic Waukegan, IIl. HOME and GARDEN WEEK for painting For varnishing and enameling, use a flat varnish brush. These are usually made with chiseled or tapered edges to permit easier flow. See how you can save hours of hard labor and cut your repair proper will For wall painting, inside or out, use a flat straight-edge wall brush 3 to 5 inches in width. unsightly ‘‘clutteration’” in basement, attic, utility or “family room.”’ On of the purpose SECTION DE 6-8335 Thursday, April 11, 1957 �Months ago we bought heavily to beat cost increases. But now spring goods are on the way we and Present room. make must stocks of discontinued colors have to go regardless of price! Beat This Value If You Can! Top Quality Latex Paint @ @ Dries to touch in 20 minutes. Pleasant Odor. Use room same day. Reg. $4.95 ® Rolls or brushes so easily... on child can get professional Sale a even 99 L GAL. Save 96c¢ results. Save *1*° Top Quality 4° Brush @ Genuine Whiting-Adams Make @ Long-wearing Nylon bristles. @ Bristles set in rubber. 1” Reg. $2.98 ... Sale a i) Where Gan You Match This? 5 FT. HOUSEHOLD LADDER @ Made from selected dried woods. @ Top grade reinforced throughout. @ Safe, dependable @ Reg. ullt te last for years. ." $4.98 ... Sale Top Quality ... on $E99 Fully Guaranteed A Real Buy and Labor Saver, Too! King's Deluxe 7” Roller and Tray SAVE $1.14 @ CHOICE per gal. Lamb's wool cover slips on and off for easy cleaning Certified Values to @ Sturdy all-steel tray fastens ladder securely to $°7*9 Buy for your Spring needs Now! Velue of all 3 items $4.12 per gal. hs FREE Roller Guard (55¢ Value) Keeps paint from spattering FREE Roller Trim (59¢ Value) For quick painting of hard-to-reach places VENETIAN BLINDS These prices while the hae supply lasts only. 1 WINDOW SHADES FURNITURE TOPS DAILY 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 12:00 NOON Limited Time Only AUTO GLASS MIRRORS 1914 Ist STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7211 WED. - 9:00 P.M. FRI. LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. OPEN Quantities _ �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING QUICK DELIVERY! Styles, Sizes for Every NAVACO ¢ Ventilated * Baked Home : ¢ All Aluminum Enamel Finish ESF FREES Savard, Ser KO N S LF R GENE OFFICE & fal iiss Awnings | a2ai/////5a\h » é DISPLAY t et pe |— —=S=S=S= OPA \a 2 EF Cette) eaunne Storm Window KONSLER, If you ROOM Company PHONE if you've a reason— Park-Lake Van a new conception the Lines FOR FREE Insured Assets in car Deerfield Deerfield, Phone “WHERE 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. Excess RUBBER — _ — _ TILE VINYL PLASTIC — TOWN TILE WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 have of the apartment of coffee, keys on the or Deerfield Rd. Phone Today ID 2-5545 as leave their dresser, they who don’t want to be bothered ,| With that second car, as they | can walk to the beach, shop- ¢ Paint PROMPT 612 WAVERLY 5-1911 per stove, with deep G.E. RoChoice 5-3220 BUILDERS nie GNERS 2356 skokie Valley Rd. Sites Available natural for Custom HIGHLAND wood kitchens, Glidorama wina WI ee ey BR Refrigerator, freeze unit, CT. EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. station. Western ¢ Peg Board e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. ping and to the main Chicago North FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing ¢ Millwork e¢ Insulation It is ideally suited for people all the details are deluxe: make TILE TILE ASPHALT In keeping with the Lannon Stone and Beige brick exterior of Road you Save DOES difference’ COVERING LINOLEUM steps. Illinois WIndsor rented ID 2-3785 FLOOR don’t have to run up and down $15,000,000.00 735 rest a cup SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Current of this way, every time they want up to $10,000.00 at DEERFIELD apartments the ESTIMATES Accounts GLADER & TAZIOLI is The tenants like having their bedrooms on the same floor as VE 5-0513 SAFETY! Apart- been by couples who have children and grandchildren living on the North Shore. Rubbish Removal Fill Dirt Wrecking Peat Moss Fertilizer VE 5-1195 WITH Beach “We call it The Grandparents Building,” said Mrs. Philip Ringer, agent, as, so far, all Forest JIM BEINLICH SAVE Park ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small tion, designed for people whose children have grown up and have houses of their own. TRUCKING CALL Highland MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST This is a residence of distinc- from six warehouses ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ The to hire. Serving the entire Chicago Area Top Soil Grading Trucking Tree Removal Gravel at WE easy living; no grass to cut, no basement to clean, no painter Storage & Moving Co. ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ look This IREDALE Agent for ALLIED house, ments. . . MOVE with Evanston-Winnetka-Highland to play responsibilities, ID 2-0892 It's the season—and want instead of being tied down with Proprietor 747 Central Ave. New Apartments Do Away With Much Of Your Housekeeping dows, which work just like a show case, give light and air PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 to all the apartments. there's one wsiet'ay mater RUB-R-BASE + 56 moders fee ngardy oy Interior Finish i COME AND se GLASS TOPS ass MIRRORS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS 868 LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID 1914 Page 42 2-7211 The to building be light this reason bedroom was and two designed cheerful; for one story one ranch-like houses were designed between the two story buildings—nothing obstructs the view. Have your mother and fa- ther move to the country to be near the children. They will be happy as larks in this air conditioned building. HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION Urban Conveniences in Suburban Surroundings Highland Park Beach Apartments Distinctive Air Condition- ed Apartment Houses aqrea, and Town in_ residential near beach, churches, North Western Station and shopping. 457 @ Ee Ge. to better liviug CENTRAL COMPANY ID 2-6600 Thursday, April 11, 1957 �_ | Gardens Make a Three-Way There are three principal uses for the average garden: ] 540 i a V i R D a Skokie Valley (1) to supply cut flowers to decorate the table and home, (2) to make the property beautiful, and (3) to provide a comfortable area in which the home owner can enjoy his hobby of growing plants. | i m | , te Contribution to Home Life 0 T Trim Lawns In starting Road from scratch, the gar- : den may consist of perennial plants, | Plants available in every locality. which need not be renewed each year, or from seeds, or small potted| WE There are many kinds of perennials, of which chrysanthemum, EFFICIENTLY CLEAN RUGS & FURNITURE For Carry Outs Modern Equipment and Accredited Craftsmen Assure Quality Cleaning on Your Furnishings. e Work Done in Your Home (if you prefer) © Satisfaction Guaranteed e Estimate at No Obligation. ¢ Repair & Mothproofing Phone ID 2-9772 INTERIOR HOME ‘ Frederick Mr. wi Work becomes play when lawns are mowed with one of the new power lawn mowers. They handle easily and trim to edge of walks or flower beds. SERVICES : Deerfield, Ill. 29-0543 delphinium, se O RESIDENTIAL he phlox and hollyhocks are probably the most outstanding. have the advanChrysanthemums tage of producing flowers late in the seasen when little else is blooming. Best rule for planting annuals in the average flower bed is to place the taller growing plants in the center and lower growing ones toward the sides until the edge of the bed is reached. In growing both perennials and COMMERCIAL annuals, preparation of the bed is important. They will grow best in a good loam. Spade to a depth of eight inches and pulverize the soil by forking it over several times. Rake the top two inches so the soil is fine. Add fertilizer as described on its container. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of BERNICE B. GOURLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M A. LYLE GOURLEY, Executor Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf Attorneys ‘ 69 W. Washington St. Chicago 2, Illinois 4/4-11-18/57—246 We just ° finished i 8 the above ‘ job. The house was 1 a fire trap ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all that the first Mond f June, and 1957. isthe claim. date in the estate of , Deceased, pending in unsafe. If you have a similar problem but are afraid of the cost, you owe it ° to yourself for a free estimate. All types structures, garages removed. ‘ee ‘ the Probate Court oF Laké Couttyt Siam that claims may be filed against the estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and said : e Top Soil e Tree Removal e Wrecking e Grading e Gravel Rubbish Removal e Peat Moss e Trucking JIM VE 5-119 Thursday, April 11, 1957 SALE BEINLICH FOR FREE ESTIMATE GLENCOE HOME VE and GARDEN CARPET e Fertilizer Fill Dirt CALL and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. HELEN ELWELL Administrator with Will Annexed BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank. Building Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 4/11-18-25 /57—256 WEEK SECTION 5-05 | 3 weSq.nYd. ..... OAL44 |*.37* THE oe LEWIS co. ted ae 5-2400 Page 43 �an — Now Available — Workshops At Home | Top Civil Service Jobs In Highland Park On Tuesday, April 16, 1957 at 8:00 P.M. in the | Council Chambers City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the .@ Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written exam- inations to establish an eligible list for each of the follow- | ing classified services. Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 ears of age and meet certain physical requirements as to eight and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Starting salary $4,251.00. ‘Patrolman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age, not less than 5’ 8” and not more than 6’ 4” in height, certain minimum and maximum weight and certain minimum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary $4,251.00. Maintenance Man No. 1: Applicants must be able to perform varied skilled jobs, of above the average difficulty in the | fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry Salary $3,861.00. Examples of work: and Home Craftsmen Control Climate With Insulation How To Establish electrical work. ing Having decided to join the growfraternity of do-it-yourself craftsmen, where do you start? The Insulation answer, of course, is start by selecting and equiping an adequate place to work, a shop area for your do-it-yourself activities. “controlling a major Right, means climate” now, just ahead, with Loss of heat through the walls and ceilings is reduced as much as 60 per cent and fuel bills reduced as much as one-third. As a‘ matter of fact, insulation is a self-liquidating home improvement, because it ean pay for itself in fuel savings ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash iets < Tits DrOweas OF CONSCIOUS cal. ee $ 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .............. 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions -.....-.........02.2..2..2.:21-20--+ 5. Corporate stocks (including $33,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) .... 6. Loans and discounts (including $14,888.50 overdrafts) -..................--.--7. Bank premises owned $34,500, furniture and fixtures $1.00 ~.................. 8, Real Estate. owned.‘other than bank: premises: .2.,.--...-..4.-2..-.....0........, BAL! COUN OU i i ah steeds iss esndens Gy Weaenethe wetness av eecoucbie a RES warm the immediate Free-flowing ‘’fill type’ insulating material surrounds attic Oe de 6a cc ik Na casssmbngs pss eagle ae edie wih lac ee joists, wiring and in a relatively short time. Insulation materials are made of mineral wool, rock, glass or slag, paper pulp, gypsum, asbestos, cork, aluminum foils, vermucilite, cotton and other vegetable and mineral matter. 3,386,471.96 12,317,398.55 2,598,248 .45 33,000.00 7,728,009.99 34,501.00 59,619.45 219,656.84 etocaa $26,376,906.24 Do-It-Yourself Rough carpentry—repair of bridges, buildings and forms Brick laying—man holes, etc. (rough masonry) Repairs and lays sidewalks and curbs Paints structures, equipment and marks traffic lanes Makes water taps, installs meters, etc. Operates trucks and other mechanical equipment Replaces street lamps _ Fells and removes trees Services and repairs parking meters . Maintenance Man No. II: This is a semi-skilled position. _ Applicant should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, _ rough masonry and trench excavating. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,601.00. Heavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work in 2 the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate road graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. Applicant ~must also be able to service these machines and assist me_chanic in their repair. Applicant must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ies $11,725 ,866.29 10,845,797.85 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15. Deposits of United States Government .............. 149,254.22 16, Deposits of States and political subdivisions 23.22. ict 1,608,120.19 18. Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) . . . . . . . . .-. .376,654.69 19. ORE POOWUE Bo A sais obeaete tas $24,705 ,693.24 23. Other liabilities 8 179,064.53 24. 25. 26. 27. i te OS) ES (c) Capital Stock: Surplus Undivided profits 29. TOUR CE 30. Total Lisbilities Mele Bee gene SE nvr ee, CSN arr P ae eR Nos ARR OR Common CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 RCOOUIIS oki ot RONEN and Capital PAE Oe $24,884,757.77 “Accornts ec SR Mann ioe oes tenet $ >). 38 a Project Usually a home owner can do his own attic insulation, either by stapling blanket insulation between the roof rafters or by spreading bulk insulating material between the attic floor joists. In cases where the blanket of insulation can be applied on an open surface, the so-called “flexible” type is excellent. This takes the form sh braces, thus eliminating costly heat leaks. ‘’Fill type’’ material can be poured and leveled in the average attic within three hours time. Reserve District No. 7 Revort of Condition of the NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK at the Close of Business on March 14, 1957, Published in ReUnder Section 5211, U.S. by Comptroller of the Currency, 14390 FIRST in the State of Illinois, sponse to Call Made Revised Statutes. 12; of inside At least equally important, however, is the excellent job of keeping furnace heat inside the house which insulation does during the cold weather months. After choosing the spot, think next of floor, walls, ceiling, electrical outlets and lighting. Asphalt, rubber or cork tile are best for the floor. Walls can be finished pretty much to taste, but wood paneling or a sound-deadening insulation (Continued on page 47) No. a the interest in insulation is focused on its effectiveness in keeping the sun’s heat outside the house and thus reducing room temperature very appreciably. In selecting the physical location for your shop, don’t skimp on space. Take every inch you can spare. It will pay off later, and you'll be glad you allowed enough. As a bare minimum, six by twelve feet will suffice, but with stationary power tools, a ten by twenty area is closer to the ideal. Charter home. weather is D> dome Insulation of “blankets” or “quilts” and comes in long rolls as well as in “batts” or pre-cut sections. It is made wide enough to fit in the hol- 1,492,148.47 he $26,376,906.24 low spaces between studs, rafters and joists in walls or ceilings or under the roof. The “batts” or pre-cut sections are simply placed between the joists of unfloored attics. A simple stapling gun can be used to tack each roll. If purchased in long rolls these can be cut to the desired dimensions as installed. In the case of floored attics, it will be necessary to remove the floorboards. MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ....$ 425,000.00 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 352,277.16 M. C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. HART, Cashier Correct—Attest: GEORGE R. STONE WM. HEUER EARL W. GSELL Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: k Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of April, 1957, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public (SEAL) 4/11/57—255 My commission expires 2/9/61 _ Meter Reader Repairman I. The examination for Meter Reader Repairman I will be strictly promotional and will — be open only to those presently employed as Meter Reader _ Repairman II. THE C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. _ Meter Reader Repairman II. This is specialized work in the _Teading, testing, repair and adjustment of water meters. Work includes the maintenance, repair, adjustment, installa_ tion and removal of water meters, and includes public contacts. Applicant must have knowledge of the methods, ma_terials, tools and equipment used in the above situations. _ Skill in the use of hand tools and considerable mechanical aptitude and good finger dexterity is necessary. has purchased the Harold R. Vant Insurance and Business of Associates, Inc. and Application blanks and further information may be _ obtained from the City Clerk's office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Will Continue 735 ‘ Saturday, April 13, 1957. y Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Telephone WIndsor PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Highland 141 Illinois 5-0155 Secretary Civil Service Commission : to be Located at of A Complete Insurance Service for Everyone Park, Illinois Bloom Street 3/28 4/4-11/57—241 HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION Thursday, April 11, 1957 �VANONI EXPERTS CALL FOR FREE HOME REPAIR ESTIMATE available to dispatch to you on a moment's notice. For the person in dire need of fast Where else but Vanoni Plastering can you call any time of the day or night and Thursday, April 11, 1957 Next time call Vanoni Board of SE Nu LOion are OE ag ae Shore Realtors PHONE RD. HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION CO. ID 2- 8771 Page 45 EIT North 4 . Sg GUARANTEED _~_ PLASTERING VANONI DEERFIELD Evanston place. Oe Member is the . and be sure. this is the place to call. Vanoni has services of a special patching truck ALL WORK 1394 Vanoni or the ceiling giving needs ag Sen way the prompt attention to their plastering If attention to your call or needs. your wall is collapsing 4 ’ 7 REMODELING REPAIRS STUCCO REPAIRS RE-STUCCOING WALLS CEILINGS NEW RECREATION ROOM CEILINGS SOUND PROOFING have 4 �pp bb 6666656644664 4464664444644 644 44 44444464458. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAS Nie 0 6644444666646 666 66 AAA AAAAABAAAAAAA AAA Your Home Landscaping Requires Outline Of Plants, Foliage Child pg ORES es Sulie and Pearl Good landscaping of the home grounds starts with a good plan. The simplest way for most people is to have a local landscape nurseryman lay out a very simple planting design. Then all the home owner has to do is order the plants recommended and have them set on the ground in their proper locations where he can plant them himself according to directions, West Harand To ieee are —<— SUMMER CAMP ELKHART of the LAKE, THEATRE ARTS WISCONSIN. SALES Financial 6-0267 MACHINES | - RENTALS - REPAIRS ' CENTRAL «+ : ID you in things deciding, your there landscap- in the house as you look out, and STOPPING SQUEAKS To eliminate minor floor squeaks, use a dust-type graphite gun, commonly sold for lubricating door locks. Squirt a little of the graphite between loose, creaky boards. SAW EASIER In using hand saw or hack saw you can cut with less effort if you apply pressure only on the cutting or forward stroke. Lift up slightly when drawing the saw back. This method will also prevent wearing down the cutting teeth needlessly. Plant Groupings Groupings of plants often add to || (3) house and sky and earth should the attractiveness of the picture as be tied together in a way to give pleasure to everyone. Other things your landscaping should provide a whole. If you have a one-story house, low-growing trees and shrubs are preferable. Your center of interest may be a beautiful tree. Do not place it in Chandler's , 645 help several ing should accomplish: (1) you should have a center of interest; (2) you want to create a beautiful picture both outside and from with- TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Chicago Office: 316 N. Michigan Ave. cos ADE TOOT. 5's Do-It-Y ourselfers are 3-0230 privacy, beautiful flowers and foliage all year around, as well as a || certain amount of home fruit. the center of the lawn, which usually is better left open to grass. Along the street, you may have groupings of trees or tall shrubs at the corners of the property. They may be tied together with lowgrowing plants, or a hedge. Lower growing shrubs will soften an abrupt change from lawn to tree, if planted around the tree. Don’t overplant. Allow for the growth of trees and shrubs. Do not plant them too thickly unless you wish immediate effect and intend to thin them out in a few years. Planting in gentle curves is better than in straight lines. Foundation Plantings In relation to the foundation planting, you desire first to frame the home. A low tree surrounded by a grouping of shrubs often is attractive at each corner, tied together by low, spreading evergreens and low flowering plants at the base of the house. Flowering shrubs have the added advantage of supplying cut flowers for the heme. Roses and similar plants not only blend well but serve that purpose. A living fence of floribunda roses may make a striking property division line. bul why- when ELECTRIC dryers cost so little, are fume-free, fast and thrifty! One of the wonderful things about having an electric dryer is that your clothes come out as fluffy and sweet-smelling as if you’d had them in the sun all day. stallation No musty basement odor. No fumes. Just clean, dry, radiant heat—like the sun gives. All electric dryers are fully automatic (a good cost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you ‘ing yc need for today’s electric living ap‘ Plan j ‘abl deal more dependable than the sun). 4 va var A lary h sae) ye Fast, too. You can dry a load of cottons in 25 to 30 minutes—and for only 6¢ worth of electricity! Just 6¢ will dry a big load electrically! KO Big Saving—ask your dealer Gheut 6ur. Shure-the«Guct tn: You'll notice that all the “no vent” dryers are electric. Heat, lint and moisture just disappear down the drain. Your laundry area stays clean, dry and comfortable. CJ Public Service Company and GARDEN Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service a Weesaveeeeup eee you to $25 on ee a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home has modern * wiring HOLMES already. This means the com- plete, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. WEEK SECTION OWNERS DAILY pe po © Commonwealth Edison Company HOME FORD It’s the low- terms up to 2 years, probably Why not see your electric appliance dealer? Plan. ron MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 red wie + eae Thursday, April 11, 1957 �Proper Tools (Continued from page 37) (Continued Proceeding indoors, and starting with the basement (after cleaning away the winter’s increment of this-and-that) he thinks about water proofing the foundation against the spring rains, he considers some built-in storage facilities to hide those unsightly pipes. While he is about it, he thinks, why not see about paneling can be room? used off a as the space family Redecorative that rumpus Urge As he enters the realm of upstairs, he better have his wife along, as she is sure to have her own ideas as to which rooms should be repainted or rewallpapered and why and with what. It is surprising, what’ a comparatively small amount invested in paint or wallpaper can do to give an old room a new lease on beauty! The “light up” phase of the program should get consideration now. that 80 per cent of all homes American are inade- quately lighted. Certainly the risk of impairment to vision looms large indeed in relation to the modest cost of new or additional lighting fixtures. Winding up in the attic, our homeowner may well ask himself: “why not use this wasted space for an extra bedroom or den?” And the echo answers back “why not,— especially when the cost of the necessary paneling is really on the modest side?” Emergency page 44) board are always good. Allow yourself plenty of electrical outlets— 115 volts, properly grounded—particularly in the main work areas of your shop. Overhead lighting—preferably fluorescent—is best, and again provide for plenty to prevent eye-strain on close work. In selecting tools, make a good choice of the hand variety your first consideration. Buy them individually or as a “kit,” several good ones of which are available by reputable manufacturers. Perforated hardboard panels provide a convenient It is estimated from way of storing SEE THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF PANELING IN LAKE COUNTY IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM NOW NEARING COMPLETION hand tools right on the wall for easy reach. Portable electric tools such as the quarter inch drill and six or eight inch saw may be your next step. When you select a_ stationary type power tool you know you’re really in the shop business. A hint—to save both money and space, investigate the popular multi-purpose units, which will keep your investment to a minimum and leave more room for other shop WELDWOOD V PLANK PANELING UNFINISHED activity. Fire Safety Be able sure all liquids fuels, metal volatile like and solvents, inflam- torch gasoline, etc. are stored in cans with nonleaking tops. Insulating Per Sq. Ft. VAR sick ae ee ROMINA 0 ere ee ae oe ROM oc eeede ee SAMARAS SURFWOOD ooo iki eee ee Zac... Sac To be prepared for storm damage that may knock down power For Easier Driving lines, place a few small inexpensive flashlights around the home at such strategic spots as the fuse box, near the cellar stairs, etc. Before using wood screws, dip in linseed oil , . . this will make them drive easier. ae ARMSTRONG CUSHIONTONE ACOUSTICAL CEILING, 12x12 Y2-Inch BUTT 19 JOINT C Sq. Ft. ; as Perennials ~ Bedding Vf fa Roses [1 SET | ee: Use kitchen Full Random TONGUE Sq. Ft. Paneling, etc., to Cement Walls 50c A DAY leo! PEG BOARD a: walls 1/8” Peg Board for extra storage! = = MASONITE PEG-BOARD* ES Ca n‘t Grow Ask About Our ras = KO ae eae 1," Size 3’ x 4’ perforated panels multiply your storage area, keep things in easy 1x” Size 4 x 8’ reach. Wide variety of metal 1%" Size 4 x 4 Come and see them! 1950 Halfday Rd. Mile PANELS hangers go on and off in a jiffy. West of Thursday, April 11, 1957 4 Hours: Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Lake Waukegan Rd. Sq. Ft. Complete Stock of Peg Board Hardware FLOWER FARM One SG. SI Cramped for room? These sturdy GROU => & GROOVE FURRING STRIPS, ys Plants — RE NT AL USE TO FASTEN ——| Annuals = “ LAUON V-PLANK PANEL ....... 18'/c sq. ft. — ® | Glass More than 90 standard sizes of insulating glass are made to fit the most popular types of window sash. Lighting PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. Forest 3131 Saturday 8 A.M.-12 Noon DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 Waverly Ct. Phone Windsor 5-3220 HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION �: “y easier to grow than ever a lovely lawn One of the important velopments for pre-pasted wallpaper. time to cut two-step You simply decide which of the 3 Scotts Seed blends fits your need most water a procedure: and apply on For Home-Owners is Application minimum. dip strip your Along of our customers want — wall. SPECIAL! An even, attractive floor re- sults from placing tile carefully against tile previously laid, dropping it into place and tamping gently. Ou) is Deluxe PICTURE LAWN SE of year, or more of their rooms could stand a “change of scene,” or at the very for more elegance — the choice LP) time into EXTRA $1.49 « $5.95 N this many homeowners decide that one least, a fresh bright renewal of the good looks with good wear and so choose Special FAMILY LAWN EP about The present Most oN Change Of Scene de- do-it-yourselfers ¥ Paint Provides . .» Pre-Pasted Wallpaper... Now Ws : $1.98 & $9.85 = Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! scheme. If you follow a few basic steps, the job of wall painting can be done correctly and in a surprisingly short period of time. First the floors should be (Continued on page 50) cov- ene NY ~ ZZ your Kitchen is BIG enough RASS KR ESS SAUNA Mm Qn WMA ene\N ANS SSS SS To get the most out of any lawn, feed regularly with Scotts TURF BUILDER—America’s pioneer lawn food .. . feed 5000 sq ft $4.50 — less than a dime per 100 sq ft. it _ = to get a quick playground, Utility PLAY LAWN is the answer even if the soil is poor— 98¢ « $3.98 color And so simple have manufactures made the job with their new and improved ready-mixed paints and new methods of application that most “amateur handymen” can readily wield the paint brush themselves with very satisfactory results and at a considerable saving of money. Come in and let us.prescribe for your lawn. Prompt delivery anywhere on the North For protection, beauty... JALOUSIE DOOR Shore Open Sunday, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’S HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID Complete with .. . SCREENS & HARDWARE ony $495 2-4387 $99.00 Value Drive Carefully—The May THERMO-TITE Life You Save Be Your Own! Ph. WINDOW COMPANY Bejer Lassen, Owner WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553 v NN ; : for a KatchenAid THE FINEST MADE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER! METALS NOW e e e decorator styled to match, blend or accent your kitchen color theme. Undercounter model fronts are now finished in white, gleaming stainless steel, glowing antique copper, or in your favorite color . ask about them today! ONLY SUNDAY, APRIL 14th ALL RESIDENTS OF HIGHLAND REQUESTING Don't let kitchen size cramp that urge for an automatic hone dishwasher. KitchenAid Home Dishwashers can fit right into any kitchen. Three feature-packed models answer any problem of size or space. The KD-10 is designed for built-in, under-counter installation ...can be installed right into existing cabinet space. The KD-20 is a self-contained unit that can be set up any- PARK where in the kitchen. SCRAP METAL PICK-UP PLEASE CALL ID 2-0065 The KD-30 is a combination modern cabinet-sink and dishwasher ...can be set right in place of your present sink. All models incorporate the famous KitchenAid features... front opening... front loading... Hobart revolving wash principle that assures most complete most thorough coverage... powered water rinsing... separately powered hot air electric drying. To see how you can have tableware washed and dried sparkling FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. ON SUNDAY METAL ON SCRAP SATURDAY PICKUP FOR KatchenAid HIGHWOOD AFTERNOON, APRIL 13th The KitchenAid Division » THE m Finest Made HOBART MFG. / PEO LF CO. ‘< ah, ) MARE TROY, OHIO World’s Largest Manufacturer. of Food and Kitchen Machines We Highland Service wish to thank the following Park Chamber Corp., Mutual of Commerce, Coal Co., people H. Siljestrom for their cooperation P. News, Coal Glader and & Tazioli assistance: Co., Material Co. RAVINIA PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION COMPANY ° ID 2-5561 Thursday, April 11, 1957 �TOOL Tip CARE PAINT remove paint from curved on furniture, wrap some steel wool around Full Length the that finish lighting The Subject — can make a small room look more spacious. By focusing light on the ceiling or walls, a room will look higher or wider. / other trick for creating height highlighting tall draperies. lean Mirrors For A Better Grip Full-length mirrors are almost a “must” in the modern home; usually they are placed in the doors on bedroom and coat closets, where they facilitate “last minute checkups” of attire by family and guests. an ice pick or pencil. Before using, moisten with paint remover. Good wrap rags or slip a pair of old socks over the ladder ends against the siding. REMOVAL To areas Light On For Painters To prevent ladder marks when painting the exterior of your house, Wrap your tools individually in a rag soaked with linseed oil and place in an empty coffee can. This will prevent the tools from getting dulled by striking against each other. To provide a broader, more fortably cushioned grip on the : com- — wire— handles of heavy cans or pails, slit — a piece it over of garden’ each hose and place handle. ~ HILL-BEHAN FOR THE FINEST FENCING MATERIALS!" sTOCcK a } AEN 5 ADE FENCE pro- n . Prefabri- split cedar eo FENCING Heavy 9 gauge, 2" mesh makes fabric hard to climb. Galvanized after weaving to give years of service. Buy now and Save ... Last offer at this low MY 1 SET POSTS WITH SAKRETE ickets pick Just Add Fir ax4 rails, naile s Concrete Ss ection, FENCE RAILS First quality, 264% Clean and straight. 8 “pet Patch floors. 90 Lb. sectio STs CEDAR POSTS —— SAND traigh 3x7 4"x7" spsseee Oe Mix sidewalls, | 55 Bag. Heavy crimped MIX MORTAR vf 10c Lin Ft. Laying and MIX repairing and concrete block, 80 Lb, Bag......0- PORTLAND Single brick | 55 CEMENT 94 Lb. Bag.......1.45 ea. Reg. 29.50 ‘ SS os %/. gauge wire. Galva- nized, Economical! Long Lasting! Any Quantity. Patch cracks. 80 Lb. Bag..... pine 7 posts. ¥ WIRE FENCE J Water iis to stOP rust. witi h clear § traig ‘per section Section. dbase vith oi aigh n 4s" " Higiah ORNAMENTAL Bottom 36"..19¢ Lin, Ft. 42". .22c Lin. Ft. Double Bottom 42"..3le 48". .37c Lin. Lin. i. Ft. Ft. Post Hole Digger Loaned Free FERT saLE 950 re -: Cattle Manu cheep Manut® ° : Carefully made and will give you much more space. Ideal for reaching attic Fertilife rooms yet takes up no space when not in use. Lawn pate : 2900 SKOKIE HWY. FREE DELIVERY - Thursday, April 11, 1957 2-8801 and GARDEN WEEK a HIGHLAND PARK FREE PARKING IDlewood HOME eat — * * is L UMBER COMPANY SECTION Page 49 rises R dwood of ne “_ Made ind 5.0k bed ere Ves gelees �Painting Tips (Continued Attic Insulation from page Takes Teamwork 48) ered with newspapers or a drop cloth to catch any paint splatters that occur as you paint the walls. Then remove all of the electrical switches and outlet plates. If the switches and plates are to be painted, paint them separately on a newspaper. Trim around the doors and win- dows first. For protection, speed and efficiency, use either masking tape or a trim guard. Be sure to wipe off any smears on wall surfaces with a rag to prevent lap marks from showing later on. Whether you use a roller or a brush, spread your paint on evenly with sweeping to-and-fro strokes. If you prefer using a brush, use a 4 or 5-inch brush to apply the paint. Start each stroke where the paint is dry and work toward and into wet areas. SALE at Deerfield Bakery |! center of the board, team ‘‘fill type’’ can then When it comes to ceilings, paint in strips—the width, not the long way of the room. Keep the strips narrow. Take down fixtures and replace as you move. poured and Stain To remove stains from linoleum, first rub with fine steel wool. Be careful that steel wool does not bunch and scratch the surface. Then wash the stains with mild soap and water and wipe dry. If your bathroom has a cold unfriendly look, try paneling it with wood, Wood paneling will kill the chill and make your bathroom seem warm and cheery. You can seal the pores of the wood against miostures by applying a water-repelent resin finish. More beauty, greater comfort, less work... with new type weather-proof Jalousies. Variety of Novelty Easter Cakes Fresh Country Eggs Extra Doz. Large Made BAKED BEANS .......... Why wait till June to use that wonderful porch of yours? Now, (and for far less than you think!) you can end forever the back-breaking Spring clean-up chores . . . furniture hauling . .. etc... with climate-designed and guaranteed Bishop & Conner Jalousies. Imported GERMAN HAMS ¥2 lb. 75c We Bake Them! GET Open FACTS TODAY—NO hehe Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 # Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Baker & Delicatessen WAUKEGAN N You could be enjoying your porch right now! Size EASTER HAT CAKES ....... $2.25 BISHOP tetet & CONNER OBLIGATION tele ttt ltten! B® 5700 H & @ @ Gentlemen: Please send a Bishop & Conner engineer to plan and estimate the cost of adding comfort and beauty to my porch with Jalousies. I @ Dempster Street., Morton understand BE Grove, Illinois a ee city i SRR PHONE ERR ERR RRR eee Bishop RD. Home a eee e Compression sealed eCushion glazed with stainless steel H gS gs e : facts about Bishop & Conner Jalousies will save you trouble and money: £ HB i STREET EJ m a there IS a difference in jalousies. These * this service is free, and I am renee | g__ COMPANY eFiber glass screens e Trouble-free operation ° Protects finest furniture, ends storage e FHA financing—nodown payment, 60 mo. to pay e Fully guaranteed &/\Conner company Engineering for Your Comfort New Office: 5700 Dempster St., Morton Grove, Ill. Phone: ORchard 4-5900 Windsor 5-0068 MORE 50 of insulating be Change Of Scene EASTER LAMB CAKES ...... $2.50 Page can CHIFFON CREAM—8” 813 short work which Linoleum Where walls are broken by windows or doors, start in a small area and work outward to broader areas. work toward the edges, To make your cleanup job easier, protect the floor with a drop cloth, and use masking tape or hold a trim guard or paint shield against the wall at upper edge of the baseboard. TARTE CAKES ........... = $1.52 Home make material To get rid of grease spots on wallpaper, hold a clean white blotter against wall and press over it with a warm iron, moving to a clean spot on the blotter as soon as one portion of it absorbs the grease. For base boards, begin in a corner of the room. First apply paint the with Cleaning Wallpaper you’ve just painted. to home leveled in average attic in three hours. Start at an upper corner of the wall and paint an easy arm’s length across, parallel to the ceiling. Then work down from ceiling to baseboard. Continue the same method across the wall, working in strips a yard or so wide so you can come back and’ paint into an area WHIPPED CREAM PIES ..... ™ 97c RASPBERRY Man-and-wife a st state ‘alNy hale vn STRAWBERRY hana HOME and GARDEN THAN WEEK SECTION 1,600 SUPERIOR INSTALLATIONS Thursday, April 11, 1957. �AS Room-By-Room List Serves As Guide For Better Lighting For the sake of comfort, and safety, give lighting your “Operation Home ment.” beauty, a place in Improve- Many aspects of home lighting can be handled by the handyman around the house, such as replacing an old fixture with a new one, or putting a new fixture in a capped-up outlet. Other lighting tasks require an electrician. To home room Bathroom: Minimum good light- ing calls for a fixture over the top and-on both sides of the mirror plus a ceiling light. Mirror lighting is essential for shaving and makeup ease. If there’s a stall shower, make sure it has a waterproofed ceiling light. Closets: A ceiling or wall fixture in each closet is called for, preferably controlled by a switch that turns on the light when the door is opened. Halls and Stairways: Each hall needs a_ ceiling fixture. There should also be a fixture head of stairways. Basement: storage, and require and fixtures. Exterior: Make sure there’s a light by front, rear, and side doors. Garage: A center ceiling fixture is required. Attic: One fixture is needed for each enclosed attic space. aid in planning for better lighting, use this room-bychecklist: light necessary for bed- room safety. Kitchen: A center ceiling fixture is a must to throw light into cab- and over each 12) Oppenheimer spent their Dear MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE work EXPEDITED Serving For AIRPORT North Reservations Shore Call ASSETS $4,167,470.86 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations sbrhec gerd $2,616,855. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ...................- 1,021,904. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 27 Deposits of States and political sybdivisions ... Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,942,782.05 Other liabilities . 18,119.10 LIABILITIES (not including subordinated . . . . Capital Surplus Undivided Reserves . TOTAL 30. CAPITAL TOTAL AND ACCOUNTS CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .... (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule A, item 9) 5,700.00 I, Chester I. Wessling, 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. Correst—Attest: CHESTER I. WESSLING SOL SHAPIRO ) ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) Directors. FRANK KOTTRASCH ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me t 4th day of April, 1957. SEAL , BRICK HILLSIDE RANCH : ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES j 4550 shown profits SERVICE Forest obligations $3,960,901.15 Suburbs Lake ‘ 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 442,113.06 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .................... 2,626,381.66 . Loans and discounts (including $785.98 overdrafts) 1,024,637.23 . Equity in bank premises owned and adjacent property $42,252.62, furniture and fixtures $19,398.79 61,651.4 . Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 1,000. . Other assets “ine 11,687.50 . TOTAL below) Daily Service To All Airports, Train Depots Boat Docks and The Chicago Loop! CALL Ruth. Googs has a juicy part in more ways than one, Pex Couples of the week: Jim John— son and Jan Lapine, Chuck Thompson and Sherry Aver and KEMO and MAC. ‘4 % Report of Condition of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” Deerfield in the State of Illinois at the close of business on March 14, 1957. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. CAPITAL inets and drawers. In addition, fixtures should be provided over the range, sink counter. of . . . . . . . LIMOUSINE SERVICE nice lighting above windows. overhead Harry page much time at home learning lines (?) for the spring play, - TOTAL Living Room: At least one ceiling fixture should be provided. Score a plus for the home if it has off-center fixtures in living room corners, or if it has valance or corDining Room: Whether it’s a separate dining room or just a dining area, there should be a fixture provided above the space where the table will be. A good home will also provide a valance over the main window. Bedroom: Insist on a ceiling fixture in each bedroom. Don’t be fooled by a wall switch which controls a baseboard outlet. Only a ceiling fixture will provide the (Continued from at foot and Laundry, furnace. workbench areas each separate HPHS Echoes My cornmission AGNES ON expires Oct. P. TENNERMANN, 22, 1959. Notary Public — 5 ACRES ZONED LIVING A Concept of the future ...Today A zone for family eating, sleeping, living. A separate complete zone for extensive entertaining with complete guest facilities. Roman brick exterior, over 4000 sq. ft. under roof and more than 3200 sq. ft. of family living area in 8 spacious rooms. There is a 14 x 27 family room that adjoins the 16 x 28 oak panelled living room. The 27 ft. “Country Kitchen” has a Bar-B-Q and all built-ins. There are 4 twin sized bedrooms and 3 full baths. Separate laundry center. Built for minimum maintenance with extensive use of warm wood panellings and ceramics. Thermopane casements throughout. Oversized plastered 2 car garage. 220 volt, 200 amp. underground service. 2 zone gas heating system with provision for air conditioning. 412 and sa stocked fish pond. Scenic hilltop site in Chain-OLakes region—only one hour and 14 minutes to Chicago Loop. ft. well. There are kennels, i Originally Offered a small barn ee, at $68,000 Reduced to $58,000 D. F. KNOX 440 Central Avenue Thursday, April 11, 1957 CE | t ¥ & ASSOCIATES HIGHLAND HOME and GARDEN PARK WEEK SECTION ID 2-9250| Page 51 �“Happy Easter’ Can Home Owner| ModernizeKitchen? to everyone on your list with florence beach With in and enchanting ” gifts HO from old running kitchens over high into The answer, kitchen experts say, is that if you are planning on a wood kitchen and if you are a competent home handyman, there may be several phases of the work you can handle. But, they add quickly, proceed with wisdom and: caution— don’t try to do too much. yam. To begin with, the plumbing and wiring should be farmed out to professionals unless you are unusually well schooled in these departments for an amateur. Easter baskets from 50c to $5.00 Homemade Easter eggs and bunnies making now new, some home owners are raising the question: how much of the kitchen modernizing work can I do myself? camadies lage” interest Next, 35c Special Easter candies for baskets and party favors made of pure, vitamin-rich ingredients in our own immaculate kitchens. florence beach candies In Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Central; Winnetka: 732 Elm; Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden; Highland Park: 500 Central. Special orders: GR 5-4410 the kitchen experts be- lieve it is unwise to attempt to build wood kitchen cabinets at home, Even _ skilled home craftsman with scads of power tools could scarcely hope to match the quality of factory-made wood cabinets, mass-produced under stringent quality controls by professional craftsmen. If you are proud of your prowess in the workshop, you can get the advantages of factory production |When pouring liquids such as turpentine and shellac from square gallon cans corner, having hold the a spout can so in one that the opening or spout is at the top when the can is in pouring position. and still do some of the work yourself by ordering knock-down cabinet kits. Even so, when it comes to installing the assembled units, you would be well advised to have a professional on hand. On the next plateau are the people who order unfinished wood cabinets and have them installed, but who apply the final finish to the cabinets themselves, some thus effecting savings. Others prefer to turn the entire job over to a local dealer who will oversee every step of the work and take responsibility for the completed job. Even on this level, there is scope for “do-it-yourself” talents— by exercising your personal desires in selecting components, planning their arrangement, and decorating the kitchen. The dealer will take your pref- erences into account, at the same time drawing on his own fund of knowledge of kitchen planning to advise you in your choices. IREDALE Storage & Moving Established in real estate SIX CONVENIENT sales Co. 1871 WAREHOUSES since founding! In co-operation with other members of the Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors AMbassador UNiversity 4-9300 ALpine 1-3332 Winnetka 6-1332 IDlewood 2-0181 For THE Central HOMEFINDERS Switchboard INC Phone: Lake Realtors 1925 Sheridan Highland ID 111 Forest 3300 Rd. Park AGENT 3-1111 Green 2-2424 ALLIED VAN Bay Rd., Wilmette FOR LINES, Inc. DAvis 8-8888 Winnetka 6-6666 HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION Bh ith} Thursday, April 11, 1957 �LIGHTING If you plan FORMULA to install HOW a fluores- It’s cent ceiling fixture in your kitchen, use this simple formula to deter- mine per the wattage. square Allow foot. For one rolls simple you Here’s watt example, MUCH and if watts) need. vide excellent fixture will proover-all illumination, by without consumption undue number for of by 30 to get You guess any Measure height perimeter fluorescent to need how: the kitchen is 9 x 9 or 81 square feet, a two lamp 40 watt (total 80 WALLPAPER? perimeter room. height, number can EXCLUSIVE WITH JOHN B. NASH BROADLOOM CARPET COMPANY IN HIGHLAND PARK e¢ ESTABLISHED 1915 of room. Multiply and the air of casual living . . . captured in non-directional, loop-textured broadloom. divide of rolls you'll deduct one single Alexander roll for every two windows or doors, but it’s best to have a bit of elec- tricity. extra around, just in Smith’s all wool NOUVELLE case. ba AT LAST! ~ The Fabulous New Lawn Mower that makes All Others Obsolete Now Grass Cuttin’ is FUN with theNew remote-controlled E-Z KUTR ZS ; ge: ‘2 * i Fi) ey : o 4 * nels he Sa eh ee NOUVELLE 88, Be PS 4g i 3 7 THE CONTROLS! ‘ 53 Luxury Pile ‘All Wool Convenient Terms Nh ALL YOU DO IS TOUCH “2 poe 4 es * eh MOWS YOUR LAWN BY ITSELF! ix 4 BUTTON” way. my bY aN my Exclusive Pts it Own nd 4 3 * fun to cut grass the new “PUSH: Our ‘ put on the market! : Ny ever %/ verse or turn mower right or left. ae It's not only easy — it’s downright FS mower Sg amazing or ; most simple thumb control switches. That's all you do to start, stop, re- A * lawn RA, ite lawn chair and operate the two ka The ae built to last a lifetime. ae sturdy, EAE ae Ne UB PF Powerful, any- oe where. Works MOWER Just plug this New Mower into any 110 volt outlet and TURN WORK a\ INTO PLAY. Sit down in your favor: . beautifully. POWER HERE! it’ cuts your grass perfectly and aS mower ry buttons — and the ee control Seine age of PUSH-BUTTON lawn mowing is the zm outlet— press a Yes, the wonderful gat Kutr into any standard A.C. TEE a It’s true! Just plug the E-Z- Months ES to 36 Big 20-Inch Reel-Type Mower Quietest The @ GOES @ TURNS Power FORWARD, ON A Mower You've BACKWARD, Ever RIGHT, DIME—CONTROLS Here’s a sensation in broadloom texture to give your Heard home that professional decorator touch. LEFT WORK INSTANTLY CUTS TREES, SELF-OILING NO CRANKS, NO MORE ROPES, OILY FLOWER BEDS, Etc. swank in plain new colors STARTERS GASOLINE TO of bit as practical, PULL back and ODOR IMPORTANT NOTICE... YOURS TODAY For a FREE DEMONSTRATION on your own lawn, call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. IDlewood 2-2225 E-Z-Kutr is the only remote-control- led mower on the market today. It is available ONLY through Lewis Distrib- BEAU locked-in MAIZE with today CREME yarns effects. . It’s a And NOUVELLE tufts woven a special is every through to the resin-process. in these chic new colors: ¢ e¢ all-wool or moresque luxury. too—with See NOUVELLE plump inch- that can’t be beat for really out-of- the-ordinary broadloom MOTOR ORDER The loops beauty combination AROUND SEALED and-one-half-long Random, WHITE e¢ MISSION MIST ¢ CHAMPAGNE GREY BEIGE utors. OUTLASTS THREE ORDINARY MOWERS! THE ONLY COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC LAWN MOWER IN. THE CARPET WORLD 626 sold LEWIS 638 “Thursday, April 11, 1957 exclusively ROGER LINOLEUM WILLIAMS CO. AVE. by Ravinia DISTRIBUTORS HILLSIDE AND DR., HIGHLAND PARK, Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 Park ILL. HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION -Page. 53 �ia ¢ School Elections _ (Continued is a graduate versity of :. practicing _ has _ school from page 3 3) engineer of the Uni- Colorado and is now a consulting engineer. He two children and has in lived _ Park for nine years. _ 10.3 school District the in grade Highland 110 Wilmot School citizens will vote On a $20,600 acquisition of land _ with no increase in taxes. It is to | give approval of the purchase of acres site of on land the for a south future side of Deerfield Road, east of Sanders Road, being purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller. They will also elect three school board members. The four candidates for the three offices are E, R. Emery, in- cumbent; Mrs. William Richard B. Hamilton. Schlesinger and Gillen, Stuart E. R. Emery, incumbent, 1549 Stratford Road, has lived in Deerfield for six years. He has four children, three aioli TRAN.Sy eraana ek gine pairs pate X uaen: 2) of whom will be sity of Nebraska where she re- in Wilmot School in September. A graduate of Lake Forest College, he has been a leader in Webelos Scouts and Little League. He is car sales and car wash manager with Lake Motors in Highland Park ceived her bachelor of fine arts degree. She has continued her art study at Chicago Art Institute, Evanston Art Centre and North Shore Art League. She is active in Girl Scouting, Mrs. Orange Avenue, William (Ruthann) Gillen, Brace Road, has lived in the Deerfield She has two area for 3% years. children attending Wilmot. She attended U. in St. Louis and Washington the Univer- Stuart Hamilton, 1300 Elmwood has lived in Deerfield 614 years, has two children, both in Wilmot School next fall. He has a B.A. from Northwestern U. with Phi Beta Kappa; and a M.A. in business administration from Uni- versity of Chicago; Boy Scouting. loans He is interested in is Trust at Ee a t Ever wonder where the wire from your telephone goes? Follow the path it travels on the interesting, instructive Cable Display. ; Want to know how coast-to-coast direct dialing works? Flashing lights will show you on this interesting Map Display. SOO DO YOU HAVEA Co. B. Schlesinger, 1566 Court, is vice president and promotion sales YOu Own TELEPHONE Yoice istics in. telephones have changed a lot with time. See the rst telephone_and others on the Historical Telephone Display. How does your voice sound to others over the telephone? Step right up and hear for yourself over the Voice Mirror. director of the Highland 108 Resigns As Head Of Safety Council At a special meeting of the Deerfield Safety Council on April 1, Harold L. Peterson submitted his resignation as chairman of that group, due to his current candidacy as a village trustee. Harold E. Giss and Laurence A. Dondanville were elected co-chairman to succeed Mr. Peterson. Hours: 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Mr. Peterson has served as a member of the Safety Council since its beginning in 1951 and has been its chairman for the past four Try to come early so we can have a good visit! years. to come see us. We'll be on hand to weleome you and show you your telephone system in operation and what we do in a telephone exchange. We’re looking forward to seeing you! A. J. DEVon, Manager Mrs. BERNICE SNEDAKER, Chief Operator CHARLES VETTER, Wire Chief “His leadership, inspiration and more than his share of hard work have resulted in many important safety programs for Deerfield in- cluding school crossing bicycle registration, program, placement bus and Harold loading guards, school of stop zones, etc.,” safety signs, said Murtfeldt. “Few citizens have given so freely of their time and energy for the good of the community,” said Mr. Murtfeldt. Book ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE as Harold L. Peterson Open House: Today and Tomorrow now The school board slate for district 113 includes two incumbents, Frank M. Conley of Bannockburn and Francis D. Weeks of 1919 Dale Ave. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of 877 Yale Ln., who was selected by the caucus to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Conley is a graduate of the University of Indiana, currently affiliated with the Board of Trade, He is a past member of the village board of Bannockburn. The Conley’s son attends Highland Park High school. A native of Milwaukee, Wis., Weeks was graduated from Dartmouth college and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After service with the navy during World War II, he resumed a career as an electrical engineer. Weeks has served as chairman of the Morgan Playground Improvement and Trust District YOU'RE INVITED TO COME AND SEE a note 113 The caucus of district 108 endorses Harry W. Knoll, 230 Sumac Rd., Mrs. Clarence H. Goelzer of 969 St. Johns Ave., both incumbent board members, and Samuel T. Lawton Jr. of 117 Green Bay Rd., all of Highland Park. Telephone Office, 612 Deerfield Road | Make advertis- Park Community Chest, and as Park commissioner. He and Mrs. Weeks are the parents of three children. Mrs. Johnson is former president of the womens’ service board of the Presbyterian church, Her son and daughter are graduates of Highland Park schools. High School polling places are in Bannockburn, Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar Schools, as well as in Highland Park and in Highwood. Hours are 12 noon to 7 p.m. What goes on in your Deerfteld You, your family and friends are cordially invited to our Open House! What’s there to do and see? We’ve shown some of the features above, but they’re only part of the entertaining and informative program planned for you. You’ll really get “behind the scenes” of your telephone exchange—and besides, you'll enjoy many especially prepared exhibits. and ing director for Carson Pirie Scott and Co, Mr. Schlesinger attended the University of Chicago. He is a member of Friends of the Library and is interested in the Little League. The Schlesingers have a son, Gregory, age 10, in Wilmot School. fund, LISTEN TO of Northern Richard Woodbine District i a manager operations on Adolescence Dr. Frank Brooks’ most recent gift to the West Deerfield Township Public Library is Arnold Gesell’s newest bok ‘‘Adolescence.”’ Thursday, April 11, 1957 �Te Pe ae NEA " Be sere + ee Nee MeeeaU ahs ARN,ee aOLA he le ab i tae EW 0.9 ty Pease ear ree RENT Fh oe Se igNe tpRe LSE Gea ae A 3 pert eee WX car, $50 to Schneider’s Four traffic citations were issued and auto damage tallied $750 as a result of three crashes on April 3 in Highland Park, according to police. The first collision ning occurred when Clavey Rd., of that eveSol A. Wile, turned into the path of Mrs. Florence Breckenridge, Evanston, at the Edens-Cla- Impact of the Comerford-Schneider crash bounced Comerford’s O 0 vehicle into auto. Fixing : er ee e ’e “ae. 9 \ ~, x ie, 4 ee », "SD | ‘ x ry \ . ; the damage side of Police estimated at $75 LOoOUS Rg ie igk ial pad Nes a & Ng RRR atts ax n We Pledges A minor Coco’s fire Tower in the Casino basement W. versity Bis. Phi Epsilon _ son of the William 423 Broadview Ave., in Indiana. He is a eophe more in the college of arts and sci- 351 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, burned out Friday morning just before the Highwood fire department reached the scene. the of Ree has been pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at Valparaiso beat he of tavern, Wurms a) , Sigma David Wurm, vty ences. 4 The mained ] Owner of the establishment as Ralph Pierantoni, 340 Highwood Av. g 4 BIAGI CLOTHING 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE 20% OFF to 70% : A LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS!! | =e! ULTRA-THIN Space Saving SPECIAL a Saving On Discontinued Boys’ Shoe Line ie ie 40% conditioners! Models for every window, every comfort requirement! to star to 60% OFF Sizes 342 in | to 712 your spring wardrobe 2,000 Pairs to Choose From 28 - 50 Sizes ==! Models COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S JACKETS SPECIAL SELLI NG CASEMENT Window Models POWER PAC “24” for Windows 24” narrow Mew >< Pema >a pana Phoe HOUSEWIDE COOLING with 2 HP, Models $10-$12-$15-$20 TWO & THREE BUTTON TODAY By Our Qualified Air Conditioning Engineers BISHOP'S Second St., Highland Thursday, April 11, 1957 Park — : OFF ster STYLE F O I B |: : es In Longs - Shorts - Regular 100% WOOL TWEED ‘ SIZE 34 to 48 WORSTED FLANNELS e © Worsted Have From Tweeds Over 500 Suits to Choose From. ¢ Flannels in Stock Zip Lined TREMENDOUS ate & Others d inom BaD Aq ~ COMPLETE LINE “OF |SPORT SHIRTS MANY STYLES — VARIETIES TO CHOOSE BIAGI AVE., Hours—9 . Se, | Sharkskin 307 WAUKEGAN ID 2-0407 3 YY he Be A rorA FREE ESTIMATE 1741 iae TOP COATS to Choose We ig Styles ¢ Colors Style lh — - Society Brand ID 2-0407 es mae ON ALL OUR WOOL SUITS SMARTLY TAILORED Your Choice of Many PANCAKE Multi-Purpose Models PHONE : —> a chance no to insure that there was of the blaze rekindling. Firemen said the smoke apparently was caused by a short circuit in an electric motor. There was no damage, they stated. es revolunteers Highwood at the site for 15 minutes OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN f air to s MITCHELL room sh apa a a Wa 7 ae e $50,000 STOCK MUST BE REDUCED NOW! 19 pes ‘ OUR to Miller’s ] >s damage AT Miller’s a H eae No-Damage Blaze Dies Out Before Highwood Firemen Reach Scene $25 to Minnesota car at $300 and charged its driver with failing to have his vehicle under control. ae ‘ and An hour later, Claude J. Smith of Minneapolis missed a turn at the corner of Sheridan Rd. and Edgecliff Dr. and bashed into a telephone pole, police stated. oe ee e e REY \ FAB . \FABU aT d vey Rd. intersection, police said. Police tagged Wile for failure to yield the right of way in the 6:25 p.m. smash-up. The motorists split the damages, $150 to each car. [1] Garage Backyard U MLD Comerford’s, police ticketed Miller for making an improper start from a parked position and Schneider for improper passing. C1] Basement Parkway ie a * Wilmette, who was trying to pass Comerford on the right, police reported. Check location of material to be picked up: ae Rb ie ey eR a ; : ate Miller and sideswiped a car operated by Thomas M. Schneider of Address x hea Sate At 10:40 p.m., three south-moving autos collided while traveling abreast on two-laned Skokie Hwy. William D. Miller of Flat Rock, Mich., started up from a parked position on the median strip. Gene L. Comerford of Waukegan swerved to avoid cracking into Scrap Metal Pickup— April 13 & 14 ~ che ¥ Three Highland Park Jaycees To Conduct Scrap Drive During Collisions On April 3 Home & Garden Week Tally $750 Damage 1806 ga ie, a A special feature of Home & Garden Week, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Jaycees, and the NEWS, is a metal scrap drive to be conducted by the Jaycees. Jerry Muzik, coordinator of the drive, suggests that everyone wishing to have their metal scrap picked up at no charge fill in this coupon below and mail it to Box 82, Highland Park, Ill. Highland Park scrap will be picked up Sunday. The Highwood scrap drive is Saturday. i ek SAL FROM CLOTHINGID 2.0478 | HIGHWOOD a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Daily Sunday, 9-4 Page 55 �“A CRUEL HOAX(Paid Political Advertisement) IS BEING PERPETRATED — UPON THE PEOPLE OF HIGHLAND THE PUBLICITY ADVANCED BY THE PROPONENTS OF The proposed FOREST PRESERVE DISTRICT, has been based upon the weird But The Facts Are ot assumption that the property involved would be rezoned for Class “C” homes — adding a total of 2,088 new homes — “’3,132 additional children to our already overburdened PARK! The property as PRESENTLY ZONED will accommodate LESS THAN 300 new homes—or a mere fraction of the scare talk school systems. —the City Council would certainly not allow such a change. Far From Helping the School Systems — Taking 773 Acres Off the Tax Rolls Taking More Than 10% of Highland Park's Total Area Off the Tax Rolls WOULD The Entire SERIOUSLY Picture Painted As DAMAGE to the Tax OUR SCHOOL Benefits to Be Derived SYSTEM in This Fantastic Man- ner is Unrealistic — Unauthentic — And Irresponsible! — WHAT @ YOU'VE IS THE TAX COST? BEEN TOLD THAT THE COST TO THE TAXPAYER WOULD BE ONLY $.025 e But the facts are—that rate would produce only $23,522 (Total Assessed Valuation of the City of Highland $23,522 WILL NOT EVEN PAY FOR MAINTENANCE! $23,522 WILL NOT PLANT THE TREES OR SHRUBS! OF THE 773 ACRES Park is $94,088,693) PROPOSED, property shown on “Prospectus” 4 is over RETIRE COST FOR THESE BONDS MAINTENANCE, TOTAL ANNUAL single tree, shrub or roads, parking lots, OR MORE THAN in the PER required YEAR, 20 the $3,500,000 If the City COULD issue bonds in this sum (which they cannot do legally) the INTEREST ALONE (at 4%) WOULD BE, PER YEAR TO ‘ the next 20 years wouldn‘t pay for ONE-TENTH the Nor will it pay for sanitary facilities, roads, pavilions, tables, benches, fireplaces, etc.! VALUATION per year in TAXES! And $23,522 per year for $23,522 WILL NOT PAY FOR BRIDLE PATHS! $23,522 WILL NOT FILL THE LOWLANDS! THE per $100 of assessed valuation years, would take, PER YEAR, another $ 140,000 $ 175,000 At Least TAX REQUIRED (without filling the land, without buying a $340 000 planting grass, without bridle paths, fireplaces, pavilions, ] tables and benches, sanitary facilities, etc.) PER YEAR 15 TIMES WHAT YOU’VE BEEN TOLD! THE TAX RATE INCREASE FOR JUST BUYING THE LAND (IF IT COULD BE DONE—AND WE ARE INFORMED, AND THE ABOVE FACTS INDICATE IT IS AN IMPOSSIBILITY) WOULD AMOUNT TO MORE THAN .35 PER HUNDRED INSTEAD OF .025 PER HUNDRED———MORE THAN 15 TIMES WHAT YOU'VE BEEN TOLD. e THE USE OF THE FACILITIES SO PROVIDED —Would be primarily by residents of Chicago, and not by local residents, as, witness, the present use of the Skokie Lagoons and the Cook County Forest Preserves. Property values VOTE NO would be decreased thereby, the litter, garbage and beer cans would not help. The “wildlife” — we already have! Highland Park is the FIRST STOP off Edens Highway! — ON FOREST PRESERVE TUESDAY APRIL 16 ‘CiYtikction HIGHLAND PARK TAXPAYERS ASS'N. DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS ASS'N. (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 11, 1957 �New Shop Opens In Deerfield DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Telephone Building Open For Visitors Today and Tomorrow By Ever wonder what your telephone voice sounds to others? You can find out for yourself today and tomorrow as Illinois Bell plays host to residents of Deerfield and the surrounding rural area at “Open House” festivities in the telephone company’s new cen- tral office building, field Road. at 812 Deer- special and demonstrations visitsee, according to A. J. DeVan, telephone for Deerfield. “We have many other points of interest on our tour of the central office, such as an explanation of how our new District Distance Dialing system operates . . and all the other equipment behind their telephone 2 : % Sean m & The grand opening of Berkley’s Shop in the Deerfield Shoppers Court, 646 Deerfield Road, took place last week. Robert Lobban, proprietor, is shown with Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, who selected the winners of the prizes awarded by the shop. Mr. Lobban’s associates in this woman’s apparel shop are Mrs. Paul M. Wade and Mrs. V. A. Not- toli. They offer all clothing needs for milad'y except suits and coats. Mrs. Harold Frederickson is man- ager and her assistants are Mrs. Henning Hermanson and Miss Katherine Peterson. Gifts awarded at the grand opening were dresses to Mrs. Harry B. Johnson, Mrs. Robert E. Jordan and Mrs. Ambrose Cox; skirts to Mrs. George Anthony and Mrs. Harry G. Zander III; hose to Miss Jacqueline Frost and girdle to Mrs. William Schilling, all of Deerfield; and jewelry to Mary Giommaria of Lake Forest. peace The town become mem- if necessary. board meeting monthly assessor and of auditors, and paid $10 per is Walter William Page, The Pittenger. The board appointed an advisory citizens’ group to aid in the draw- ing up the Town the budget Hall last meeting year. on At April Moderator Irl H. Marshall, the approval of the citizens ent appcinted Park, 1, with pres- this year’s advisory board to include Roy F. Stiles Bannockburn, Russell Ekelmann Highland Charles of of Sheridan of Lake Forest, Homer Marxer and Robert S. Ramsey, both Deerfield. The and are alternates are Fred Stryker George Richards. Roy F. Stiles Praised Mr. Stiles, who was not a can) didate for re-election this year for justice of the peace because he wanted to be free for some traveling now that he is retired from business, was given very high praise by both the supervisor and the town clerk for his commendable service while serving on the Thursday, April 11, 1957 descendants of Legion- are eligible to join “SAL.” is no age limit. Each age group is in a platoon and has its are Joseph projects. Adult supervisors Schuessler, chairman of the Deerfield Sons of the Legion and 10th District committee member; Aloy- sius Noll, Alex Rollheiser, ard meeting, includes Karl Berning, supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, clerk; Bruce Frost, Michael George, Eugene Seyl, Anthony Mercurio elected naires There own of the members of. the township are the supervisor and the The assessor may also sit in to form a quorum officers Bruce Bennett, captain; Theodore Niemi Jr., first lieutenant; Donald Goodman, second lieutenant; Robert Broege Jr., adjutant; David All male bers of the town board of auditors. Other board clerk. Temporary len,, sergeant-at-arms; Michael Noll, chaplain; Stuart Bennett, historian. elected as justices automatically A new organization called Sons of the American Legion has been organized in Deerfield, with 20 members, completed with a father and son meeting at the Legion Hall on Monday evening. The group will meet the first and third Friday of the month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. ‘| Niemi, finance officer; Douglas Gil- Town Board Is Organized For Next 2 Years Those SONS OF LEGION ORGANIZE AND ELECT OFFICERS Evans, Lawrence Christiansen, Peter Albert Platt, Rich- Bennett and John Altmeyer. At Friday’s meetng movies of the capture of Iwo Jima were shown by Mr. Altmeyer. town board and they said that his experience on the board would be very valuable for his advisory committee work. The Precincts West Deerfield Township five to at least nine, is being ac- complished with great difficulty as many areas are residential and do not have suitable polling places. Citizens who are willing to offer their homes for voting places should volunteer to Miss Rocken- bach, town clerk. Reducing the number of voters in each precinct from the 1200 and 1300 to approximately 800 will prevent such long waiting in lines as was encountered at the November 1956 presidential election. ready for action—from an emergency call to a chat with the next-door neighbor. “Everyone is invited to drop in during our Open House today and tomorrow. We'll be open for visitors 1 to 4:30 each afternoon and evenings body’s from 6:30 to 9, Every- welcome.” VILLAGE from 3) days in county jail; a number drunk and disorderly cases, and electrically timed arrests. Fire Marshal. Fred of no re- ported 16 grass fires, one inhalator call, one house and one store call, and 16 inspections and 13 rechecks of buildings; also one call for a howling dog in a fence. This caused a ripple: of laughter in the audience. A call at 3 a.m. motivated for a of a but rather a quote by always easy to get in a column league teams this Saturday, the tennis Grammar courts school, he in his store was now in and his mits for the American Legion and Holy Cross Church were referred to the Safety Council. The board concurred with the seats in churches and one parking space for each three seats in auditoriums. The board amended the of Waverly Court and Central Avenue. Manager Rupp asked confirmation of the April 22 date for bids on the new water main coming from the northeast section of the village going west from the east drainage ditch, along North Avenue to Wilmot Road. Approval was given for the pur- chase of a sewer cleaning machine listed in the addresses. passed for conditional ordinance had the Catholics land use done and the authorization was given that all but 15 per cent be allowed them, as is customary in new construction. Manager Rupp said that Wolf and Company, auditors for the vil- lage for the past two years, would start the Armin 1956-57 audit on von der Linden May 20. wrote a the direc- steady in- ers tap into will Waukegan Village three-fourths ent. This is Senator vote of those presa bill presented by Robert McClory in Spring- of the held at 850 question address of the line. clerk’s After Hall. three-fourths County Board J. vote to of salary his cutting to discourse $60 on the village per month. his reasons for wanting the salary cut, the board voted unanimously to table the issue. passed to send senator and representatives of this district opposing Senate Bill 140, which would change the vote on the entire in the for letters to the governor, president of the State Senate, speaker of the House, Illinois Municipal League, of 2,219 be Road, a the meetings now from over field and was brought to the attention of the Deerfield Village Board by Mrs. Willard J. Loarie. President Schneider, against the wishes of the board, brought up the A resolution was zoning increase and per Like the 1956 directory, this edition will carry no advertising and will be leased on an annual basis it is reported. Presbyterians. 12-inch ordinance, board new the listings. tion. for same in records, a continued The listings for Deerfield Bannockburn represent a 25 The sanitary interceptor sewer of the Chicago Construction: Co., By has been paid all but $15,940.69 and Company tory shows St. Paul’s, Bethlehem. and St. Gregory’s Churches. A’ previous 13. Co., Hall phone An ordinance, at the recommendation of the plan commission, was as other build- Construction new Village num- 1956 directory. The 1955 edition showed 2,012 listings for this sec- fees Deerfield built the of their bers appear with each listing. Compiled from Illinois Bell Tele- 15 ft. side- sewer tapping The which order Telephone cent on 60 ft. lots and on 75 ft. lots. be April and contain the names of more 134,000 families and _ busi- yards yards the on Saturday, com- 3, 1953 ordinances with 13 ft. side- for village 71 Deerfield, crease will program cover side yard requirements in zoning ordinances for lots of 60 and 75 ft. frontages according to the May amount will be company from the will including street the the from volume nesses the board and paid back to Clean-Up The munities, Ordinances were passed requiring one parking space for each four which cost $15,853 was accepted by Jaycee Bannockburn with was published by The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation, Chicago, on Wednesday, April 10, an to cost $1,773.25 called “O’Brien’s Sewer King.” Three trucks and three drivers available Deerfield and 2,784 listings, ing. to hire have fun! An expanded. edition of “The North Suburban.Street Address Directory,” including a section for alien for work in a municipal build- said atthe George Dyslin, play- will than state will be veep of New Directory Lists Deerfield Community salary of $327.50 per month. James MacMaster, a Scotsman, living on from funds held in Springfield. Parking lot and driveway per- which Fargo, Barton. So, batter up and has it is legal 11, Al be Satur- All candidates who are ‘not selected for the major league teams, advises Sam Eaton, will automatically become members of the minor league teams, headed by Bruce An ordinance was passed establishing a custodian position for the new village hall at a beginning minutes will on man Brown, Joe Peyronnin, Clem Meldahl, Don Brandt and Warren Flint, as well as one coach from each team, whose names I don’t have at this time. home and that the store apartment been removed. Legislative This auction managers Ed Molin, Jim Shipley, Bud Stryker, Wally Sticken, Nor- stated new the er agent who will conduct the auction, and his assistant, Sam Eaton; letter thanking the board for allowing a non-conforming use of an apartment suc- Teams rules. at major league; at the corner of according to the Little Lea- day, May tended by from The 1957 motor fuel tax program for arterial highway maintenance at a cost of $6,421.58 was approved the prestige solely upon Major official handled April that to at gue 13, and! Sunday, April 14. Because of soggy grounds, the tryouts will in the dation to allow Richard Evans erect his new Evatype building teams, Monthly Meeting, Friday, April 12, 8 p.m., Legion Hall. All boys who do not already belong to a team are asked to show up for tryouts for the six major it be written board of zoning appeals recommen- the As a result of the tryouts, about 30 boys will be chosen to complete the rosters of the six major league of custhat Administrative Six this nature. Through sheer trickery, it leads you to the freshly painted sign saying: Parents’ Half Day Road, is the new todian. Trustee Petesch asked howling dog is not the duty volunteer fire department. by 9:30 to 12 noon, and 2:30 to 5 p.m. Dates and places for succeeding tryouts, which will run through May 12, skipping Easter weekend, will be announced in this column from week to week. The only baseball equipment a boy needs to bring to the tryout is a baseball glove and rubber-soled shoes. The rest will be furnished by the Little League. might be, this hooker has at least caught your attention, which isn’t that Grabo highly the Committtee on School Health of the American Academy of Pediatrics mentioned in an article on organized boys baseball in the April issue of a national magazine. On the other side of the fence, Creighton J. Hale, PH. D., and director of Research of Little League comented: ‘There is not a single scientific study to support the contention that Little League is an unhealthy program for young children.” He adds that there are nine scientific reports that indicate “there is no harmful effect from Little League.” Whatever your personal feelings Deerfield page so playmates or adults should not be dependent cess in competitive athletics. be held on BOARD (Continued and board and the precinct committeemen are now in the process of dividing the township into more precinicts which will have to be approved by the Lake County Board of Supervisors. This division of precincts, from service. “The real thrill of a visit to the telephone central office is seeing what goes on where all the arteries of wire finally are connected, and the everyday conversations of people are pumped across the miles. Visitors can see the work that goes on day and night to keep their telephones at home be ‘wearing a uniform’ or ‘winning the game’ that their scale of values becomes warped in the process. All children need a sense of belonging, of being wanted, and their acceptance by servation, displays ors can manager may Savage Now before blowing your stack, or burning up the telephone lines to the publisher or writer, the above paragraph isn’t personal ob- An exhibit which enables visitors to try their vocal skill is the “Voice Mirror,” a recording device that provides a true reflection of one’s telephone voice. This is only one of many Children Robert a Robert York, speaking from the floor, thanked the board for their services, remarking about the well filled room, The board adjourned the meeting to Monday, April 22 at 8 p.m. Page 57 �OL Ps ke bat cS ¥ ba Pui he # Pe Tef TE i ne oc a A CR i ‘a. 4 eee eg eet ie / LUTHERAN CHURCHAttend 741 obeerfield _ | ee ‘Mnnale.cfleofde. ofa. cifle. cle. offe. ofa. ofa. ofie. elie. (lo. ofa. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY Holy Communion. 8 a.m. Holy Communion on first and 9:30 a.m. _ third Sundays. Nursery iidren. School provided second conjunction in School service. adult with Sundays. Church on Prayer Morning a.m. 9:30 __ fourth and :30 a.m. : for pre-school HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 wee Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ‘ Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. 7:15 each a.m. month, and sions, 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. _ For pupias up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — | | eS 8 ‘ea p.m. Including through Ca testimonies Christian ae ~~, further x of Science. All are welcome healing to attend these services. information call WlIndsor 5- . COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. _. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY +4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. _ WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer study. meeting and Bible FIRST tab. ts i %: _\ ee PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, April 11 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, SUNDAY, April 14—Palm Sunday 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 Noon. Morning Worship. 12 Noon. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6 4 p.m. Session meets to receive pastor’s Confirmation Class. p.m. Session meets to receive new members into congregation. MONDAY, April 15 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, April 16 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, April 17 7:30 8 p.m. p.m. ey Rev. oe Bris vege ; 24 | E. ike a i. ‘es choir V. Lenten CHURCH Berggren, Peterson, play, Pastor Meeting in the Circle will pre- “Voices of the Pas- 13 10 p.m. Senior and High School Confirmation Classes meet at the church. SUNDAY, April 14, Palm Sunday 9 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and church school. 11 a.m. The Divine Service. 8 p.m. The Service of the Tenebrae. This is the traditional service of shadows \ which symbolically presents the Passion story. It will be given by the Mary Circle. ee Refreshments will be served in the church Me hall following the service. _ MONDAY, & 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, April 16 8 p.m. The Altar Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Gust Larson, 1574 Stratford. WEDNESDAY, April 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THURSDAY, April 18, Maundy Thursday 8 p.m. The Divine Service of Holy Communion. FRIDAY, April 19, Good Friday 10 a.m. Children’s Good Friday Service. 8 p.m. Good Friday Vespers. i.) Rt 4 Page April 15 58 nla ofie fe ofa ofe oh. oh. oe op ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, April 11 6:30 p.m. Easter Egg coloring’ by YF in the fellowship hall. 7:30 p.m. Final session of Church Membership Class. SATURDAY, April 13 8:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. General, written prayers are due. 2 to 4 p.m. Easter Party of the Church School, Mrs. John Cassell, chairman. SUNDAY, April 14 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Palm Sunday Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited to worship with us. ; 7 p.m. Confirmation Reunion Service of lass *52,) 93; °545.°35,. aed 56, THURSDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Holy Communion. Protestant worshippers are invited. 8:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Lowell Wellman, Ass’t Minister Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 11 9:45 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 8 p.m. New member meeting at the parsonage. FRIDAY, April 12 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild board meeting. SATURDAY, April 13 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir and Women’s chorus rehearsal at home of Robert Camps, 537 Hermitage. SUNDAY, April 14 9:30 a.m. Palm Sunday Service. Morning message: “Going With The Crowd,” The Rev. E. M. Wykle. Reception of members and special music. ht a.m. Church School classes as usual. 10:55 a.m. Palm Sunday Service. Morning message: ‘‘Going With The Crowd,” The Rev. E. M. Wykle. Reception of members, special music. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, April 15 _ 8:30 a.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Ministers meeting. TUESDAY, April 16 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 meets at home of Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Portwine Rd. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at home of Mrs. George Kassner, 925 Greenwood; Circle 7 meets at home of Mrs. Carl Michaels, 845 Spruce St.; Circle 8 meets at home ‘of Mrs. Lloyd Ver Steegh, 1046 Sheridan. 8:30 p.m. Circle 4 meets at home of Mrs. James Mandler, 1542 Hawthorne. WEDNESDAY, April 17 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir and Women’s chorus rehearsal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH For NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WlIndsor 5-4544. For 2-3060 Assistant FRIDAY, April 12 p.m. Orientation meeting for all confirmed members transfering to the parish. April sla SUNDAY, April 21, Easter Sunday 6 a.m. The Divine Service. 7 a.m. Easter Breakfast served in the church hall by the Luther League. a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. 9 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship. 11 a.m, The Divine Service. rehearsal. “THURSDAY, April 11 8 p.m. Women’s Guild church hall. The Deborah sent a sion.” olte rehearsal. Telephone WlIndsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SATURDAY, Pg choir LUTHERAN Paul Ralph ae ne oz ie i i, Chancel ZION ee Fy “a Tuxis olte NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect x Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, April 14 9:30 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Fourth and fifth grade classes. 9:30 a.m. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worship in the sanctuary, going to theig, classes at 9:55 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Communicants’ class welcomed into church membership. 10:10 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. Church school classes for 3-yearolds up through third grade. 11 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3.) 12 Noon. Reception of new members. Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. Phone ID 2-6848 or Windsor 5-1192 SUNDAY, April 14 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and _ Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Confirmation. coach, begin with Choice a sunrise service at 6 o’clock, followed by a family Easter breakfast Regular services will be held at the 9:30 and 11 o’clock hours with special music at all services. Mrs. George Kassner and Mrs. Jack Kenney are in charge of the breakfast. Buys Warrington Road Home Captain and Mrs. L. W. Thomas of Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- tion have purchased the Jack Plano home at-1224 Warrington Road. The Planos are moving Pa., in June. to Philadelphia, erma and Jack Landry, assistant . Lovely Broadway Singing Stor Two services of worship will be held on Palm Sunday, with special music by the three choirs. Also, at this time, new members will be received into the church. There will be no mid-week Lenten service on Wednesday, April 17. A family candlelight communion service will be held Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. This is an inspirational service in which families attend together. The Reverend Eugene M. Wykle will officiate at all services during Holy Week. Good Friday evening at 7:30, the film “I Beheld His Glory” will be shown in the church sanctuary. This is a dramatic picture of the Easter story. will - Nehirentna Alumni coach. The religious events during Holy Week leading up to Easter Day will begin on Sunday, April 14, Palm Sunday. Day f Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams, 621 Waukegan Road, attended the spring dinner meeting of the University of Nebraska Alumni Association of Chicago on April 10 at the Union League Club. Guests included Bill Jennings, head football Holy Week Events At Bethlehem Church Easter y Tickets for— “Seven Wonders of the World” “Around the World in 80 Days” “No Time for Sergeants’ “The Desk Set” Ice Capades “The Match Maker” “The Guardsmen” “Ten Commandments” BUDDY PEPPER«et the piano Written by ROBERT WELLS Staged by NICK CASTLE Jhe flaphy Sesters Chathe Fisk EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. and his orchestra 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays. wyvuevuvuVvVUY EV. 4444444444444 bbb bss bbs bbb bbb tii bhto444446444444444'444 LAR AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL REDEEMER s RECREATION 1766 AND GLENVIEW HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE ROAD GLENVIEW, GL 4-6767 FAMILY ILLINOIS ROLLER SKATING ¢ SWIMMING e SKATING e DAY e DANCING e HEALTH CAMP e lift PANTIES perma. lift’s magic oval pantie can’t ride up—ever! Unfortunately there was a time when the ‘’woman’s touch”’ had to be a firm, aggressive tug. But now you can enjoy life— your “Permae lift’’ Pantie will never irritate or ride up. Be fitted today. Pantie No. 3835 is designed with extra hip and waist control. 10.00 Bra is styled with a Criss-Cross band for secure comfort and Magic Insets for lasting uplift. 3.95 Fitted By Our Expert Corsetieres Emify Tacobi. 0 wen 578 Lincoln WI 6-4750 Thursday, April 11, 1957 MAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL " ¢ �JayceesTo Elect ‘ Be yy Darfield Mebbes Officers April 18 Green Door Club Dancing Party Last Koskey ert Koss, standing citizen introduced the of 1957 and Annenburg George Sandenburg paign and Paint-Up, stated Saturday, April that the House Starts To Nation’s Peggy Long. children, Joseph Arthur, 3. Capital a week O. on moving The Gibbs family Avenue re- before to Ohio. Station Earl A. Schultz has sold his interest in the Red Horse Filling Station at 750 Waukegan Road to Frank Madison, son-in-law of Richard Antes Sr. of 862 Waukegan Road. was Matches Meet Burn This Sunday youngest son was throwing matches against the basement wall and Guests Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Varney of 1126 Linden Avenue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lindstrom. in} Rockford. making them light, according to the fire department report. One match fell into a carton and the contents caught fire. The burning box was dragged to the basement stairs but had to be left there. Flames destroyed the stairs and smoke filled The eldest department the house. fire loss child which was dialed the fire responded kept at a and mini- mum. To: PEOPLE OF DEERFIELD Fla. vacationed Also VOTING! We must have your vote of confidence. GO age there were 9, had taken two library books on her vacation, so she handed them to Mrs. Haney and told her they were due that day. Mrs. Haney was quite amused over the fact that Deerfield library books were returned in Clearwater, Fla, Lutheran Tenebrae Circle To Present in Song and Verse Mary Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will present the Tenebrae in verse and song on Palm Sunday evening at 8 o‘clock. Soloist will be Mrs. Sherwood Wilson and she will also sing a duet with Mrs. Lennart Schilling. Mrs. Theodor Repsholdt is chairman of Mary Circle. Refreshments will be served after the program. en To Michigan Mr. and Mrs. route from home in Glenn Shoemaker, Hawaii to their Franklin, Mich., stopped off this past weekend to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard Street. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Allan of New York City will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange of 640 Orchard Street this weekend. Elected President And Drector Of Bank Of Lincolnwood Raymond. A. Eiden of 1251 Woodland Drive has been elected president and director of the Bank of Lincolnwood. He formerly was executive vice president of the Devon-North Town State Bank. Help With Sale The annual pre-Easter sale and luncheon for the Lake Bluff Children’s Home will be held tomorrow in the home of Mrs. W. H. Eastman in Evanston. Deerfield women who are helping with the sale are Mrs. Charles Groomes, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. Pussell Reagh and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner. American Legion To Hear About Caucus The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hear a short talk by James McCarthy at its meeting Auxiliary Robert Gand, publicity chairman for the Caucus campaign committee, spoke at a meeting of the Jaycee Auxiliary on April 3. Chamber of Commerce Visits Nike Site A bus Chamber | for President for Trustee | | Harold Peterson, Arno Wehle, Catherine Price, for Trustee for Trustee for Village Clerk 1957 Deerfield Caucus Committee Political Advertisement) load of of members Commerce of the went out to the Nike site near Mundelein on Sunday and were given a guided tour and lecture on the Nike missles. Edwin Gillen is president Chamber. Travel in Lincoln’s Land Mrs. John Derby and_ daughters Eldon Holmquist, Joseph Koss, BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop of 1032 Bob Clearwater, TO Candidates: _ Thursday, April 11, 1957 at vacationing Nelson, of the THE POLLS (April 16) NEXT TUESDAY! (Paid and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Nelson and two daughters of 453 Longfellow Avenue. Mrs. Haney is the West Deerfield Township librarian. Sandy Jaycee We, the slate selected by your Caucus Nominating Committee, have been chosen as candidates to help direct the Village’s affairs for the next four years. We are willing and eager to do so, but we want your support at the polls, to confirm your need for us. With your support, we will be able to carry on a much more progressive and enthusiastic program. You can show your acceptance of the principles, ideals, and goals which we represent—and which this community wantt—BY Haney tomorrow evening. He will explain] the Deerfield Caucus plan. Mr. McCarthy is campaign chairman. (Paid Political Advertisement) and George Report Given By DEERFIELD | To Evening The Lutheran Women’s Guild will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in Zion Lutheran Church. Three children, ages 5, 10 and GS at the French home, 531 Mallard Lane, were alone April 3 and the needs Mrs. En Route in the East after Forest Sells Filling 19. Child Plays With Jeanine Korea former Travel Librarian of cam- date the Hudson, announced Fix-Up” is sided the A. M. Krensky Co., who showed a film on investments: and held an open discussion on the subject. “Clean-Up, and Jackie stops in Washington, D. C. and Williamsburg, Va. The _ family visited relatives, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Keith Banks and children at Ft. Monroe, Va. En route East, Mary visited a former Deerfield girl, Meredith Gibbs, who now lives in 16. Joseph Thiele, Walton to day from Wesley Shannon introduced M.D. and Myron Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Hussong and two daughters, Mary and Ellen, of 938 Oxford Road returned Satur- the for trustees. Schnoff Route Visit President Koskey introduced | Locke Rogers, independent candidate for village trustee. All candidates urged all voters to go to the polls on April Elinor wife Caucus ticket for the Deerfield village election. They were G. EIdon Holmquist for president; Mrs. Catherine Price for clerk; Joseph Koss, Harold Peterson and Arno Wehle Mrs. Pleasant They have two Anthony, 6, and then on and Joseph Matassa of 1970 Saunders Road left March 29 from Fort Lewis, Wash., for Hawaii, then on to Korea for a 16 months stay. His Ander- nominees high Becker. son, Howard Peterson, Marwood F. Rupp and Alex W. Peterson. At last Thursday’s session, J. Robert York thanked the Jaycees for the honor of being the out- the Worth, En W. 180 Shifter, Patricia Hays, Sue and Sandra Baarsch, Jan Phillips, Rob- For directors, George Koskey, Leroy Koetz, Merrell Strong, Joseph C. Emma, John Beckman, Donald evening Mr. and Park Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schilling, John Beckman and Robert L. Major. Green Door Club members who helped plan the dance were John or. Lasek, Friday LeSueur, The following were nominated at last Thursday’s meeting: Everett Cockrell and Dr. Frank Brooks for president; James W.: Morrow and Everett Cockrell for first vice president; Keith Nicoley and Robert L. Major, second vice president; Leroy E. Koetz and ‘Robert Steele, secretary; Harry B. Johnson and George Sandenburg, treasurer; Wesley P. Shannon and ig A E. Koskey for state direc- Edward Books For their son and daughter of Highland Has school age young people danced to Johnny Newman’s orchestra at the Deerfield Legion Hall. Jaycees and wives who chaperoned were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall evening, April 18, and all members George Library Florida Mr. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual election of officers on Thursday are urged to attend. is president. . on Moe Central three Avenue The troop opened with Public Works Dept. 52 Ray, Scribe meeting last Tuesday the ceremony Scott Conedera flag by and Bob Ray. John Warton played the bugle. Scoutmaster R. N. Becker ex- plained how to use the axes, making sure they are sharp, then sanding them and putting neats-foot oil on them. In preparation for the overnight on April 6-7, which place, all items were did not take checked, Bob Zartler gave a demonstration of the collapsible reflector oven. Instruction were given on the location of the camp site in Zion. Assistant Scoutmaster John Warton anounced that Mike Murray would be admitted as a tenderfoot to the troop. The meeting ended with the Living Circle. Deerfield Sports Club Will Meet This Evening as appointed director’s meeting Many applications have been at the held last week. for membership received and will be presented, Mr. Card said. The Smelt Fishing committee will give a report on the prospects for evening fishing and will also present plans for a white bass fishing trip to Fremont, Wis., for May. President Card says that all men interested in various sports are urged to attend the meeting which is open to the public and begins at 8 p.m. Dolores Flynn, Deerfield Secretary Gross Lost 17 19 20% 20% 23 23% 26 26% Scores, Secretary April 2 Camm Construction Longtin’s Sports ...............- 911-889- 850—2650 ppA 954-942- 923—2819 Deerfield Disposal ........ 904-900- 909—2713 Sun Valley Dairy. -.......<. 982-979- 962—2923 Deerfield Lanes ......:......:.- 866-991-1014—2871 (M. Fredricks—230-620) Deerfield Lumber ............ 886-870- 867—2623 Midge’s . Texaco ......:......-.- 824-948- 902—2674 STANDINGS Team DBA Deerfield Lanes Deerfield Disposal Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lumber Sun Valley Dairy Camm Construction Longtin’s Sports containers. They filled in with stone the low area of street cut on Northwoods — Drive, plowed and removed snow ~ (week of March 30) and checked and cleaned inlets after snow. i They repaired a water leak at Indian Hill and Beechwood, marked water taps at Wilmot and Deer field Roads, read water meters and installed flaps in pumps at lift stations. a Streets were swept from WaukeRoad, and on Deerpath Drive, Waukegan Road and East Fair Oaks. All east and west streets on East Side were cleaned. William Sullivan the public works Joseph in Brown charge of is foreman of department is village roads and and ~ trustee bridges, Trustee Raymond Meyer water department. heads — the Residents Warned Of Treasure Book High | Pressure Tactics Deerfield dents are and Bannockburn advised that resi- telephone solicitations are currently being made in Highland Park and this area may be next concerning the of ‘‘Treasure on cash Books.” and carry dry ing. ing offers $1.27 worth clean- A of wash- There are two $4.50 value sewmachince service calls, $2 worth of radio repair service, a $1.50 watch repair coupon, a re cord cloth and other offers in the — book. Residents are advised that it is wise to investigate thoroughly before deciding to buy. The coupon book’s cover states, “The Treasure Book does not war- — rant performance by these business — firms.” It was noted that 17. coupons offered were from _ out-oftown firms. A similar coupon-book campaign three years ago brought a horde of complaints to the Deerfield Review office. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is in no way con nected with the Treasure Book. Stephen Young People In K. Wahl School and Service Funeral services were held April 5 for Stephen Kent Wahl, the 14 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. — Sherry Dicus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. O.:.Dicus. of 1111 Meadowbrook Lane, is a student at conda, at St. Paul’s Evangelical and | Colorado College, Colorado Springs. She and a classmate, Merrilyn Burd of Des Moines, Ia., girls recently were initiated in Gamma Phi Beta sorority. * * * Susan Bruce, daughter of Mr. Dorcas Circle Dorcas Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday, April 17, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Miss Edith Elfstrom, 382 Temple Avenue Highwood. Oakle OBITUARY In Springfield they visited the Linplaces. trash laundry Majors LeGrand, Place, ing at the rate of $1 per month. League Team Won J. J. Miller 27 Midge’s Texaco 25 Liebschutz 23% Lindemann’s 23% Ben Franklin 21 Blossom Shop 20% Village: Pafdware | .2.2-645...-25. 8 Lauterburg & Oehler. .2..0-)050..... 174 Roy Sticken’s Avenue and Wilmot Road, The picked up numerous branches and rubbish on parkways and emptied each stopped memorial Street, Supposedly worth $60, the book includes 10 coupons good for $1 DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross ; They are cleaning the grounds at sewage plant, removing rocks and debri, poured cement walk at sewage plant; black topped on Elm offer and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow of 607 Jonquil Terrace motored in Indiana and IlJinois this past week. coln tivities. gan Rd. to Woodward on Deerfield” A regular meeting of the Deerfield Sports Club will be held tonight in the Legion Hall. Paul Q. Card is president. Reports will be made by various committees, The weekly report of the public works department, as presented to _ M. F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, includes a variety of ac- off at Aspen, Colo., for some skiing before coming to Deerfield for their spring vacation. Both Reformed Deerfield, with © Stephen was born January 25, ta 1956, and died April 3, 1957, in the Highland Park Hospital. He vived his by parents; one is sur- — brother, — Frederick Louis Jr., age 3; his — grandparents, Mrs. Irene Cashmore Clavey of Deerfield, of Libertyville, and and Mrs. S. S. Bruce of Pittsburgh, formerly of Oxford Road, spent last Cyrus week visiting former classmates, in- his cluding Roberta Gougler, Ward and Marcia Dicus. Wauconda. Rosalie Church, the Rev. Laslo Hunyady officiating. _ Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. ne Wahl maternal of Roy Mr. F. Clavey and Mrs. Northbrook; great also © — grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cashmore of ie Page 59 �7) ire in se. HELP WANTED » EMPLOYME: PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR (LAKE SALE (Improved) REAL FOREST) HOKANSON LAKE & JENKS FOREST LAKE IN A BEAUTIFUL TREE-LINED REET, this California ranch home built 1955 offers the best in country living vith all the city conveniences.. There is a spacious Living room-Dining room com- nation, modern kitchen with a large ast area, 2 ceramic tile baths, and e utility room that can be used as a nily or TV room. Carpeting and. dras included. Just reduced to $35,000. HIGHLAND PARK St., Evanston 3 bedrm., in exclusive GReenleaf 5-1617 Large el comb., fireplace built to outside. washer, 2 vanities, garage. rm. Superbly Bath LAKE FOREST i NEW LISTING AIR CONDITIONED MODERN BRICK RANCH Well Placed high E _ t fireplace wall and 2 sides of full thermopane windows. Separate dining m, 3 family bedrooms each having le closets, modern kitchen, tile counters, roman brick wall in eating area, ash age. family room. 2 car attached Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln ‘innetka, Avenue Winnetka Illinois 6-2700 Sheldrake porch with Utility Work Powder 14x30 car Liv. 3-1855 2% bath rm. has down inets, d only block from West Park. 1st floor has liv. room, din. room, mod- n cabinet kitchen, sun parlor and mall den. 4 bedrooms, 2 sleeping orches and bath on 2nd floor. Full sement, gas heat. Reasonable axes. Price has been reduced to 21,500. Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 details must be PERSONIFIED ing of this seen. room kitchen 3 7 room twin ranch sized bed- with plus full bay. breakfast Modern room and bar combination. 2 car attached ga- Tage. 134 Call Forest wooded Mrs. acres Lee on evenings Gas diation heat. terraced and Aluminum Din., & 2970. & 225 Glenview Rd. psaa cab- sink. room or baseboard ra- garage. Large storage screen have Spa- fireplace. guest Ample rms. Roper vents. A perfect Modernistic Stone Bed in Fireplace, Rms., TYSON, INC. GLenview 4-5800 arge living room, dining room and modern kitchen, a patio overlookng a rock garden and rustic pool. The heat is hot-water gas and there S a 2-car attached garage. A new stockade fence gives added privacy. The house and grounds have been maintained. Rm., Patio. 2 Owner lot. Ranch Huge sloped Din. Vanity. 165 at Dishwasher. win- buy with Living ceiling. in Tiled car Bath An with spacious with attached built. large Rm. 2 Ask Mr. .orsen for further information. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 and built- Gar. 75x excellent buy HIGHLAND PARK Really Outstanding! DEERFIELD frame Ranch Woods. home Spacious tm. w/fireplace. lot, 20,000 taxes. Bus sq. We all have in ft. 2 Our complete erty is an and service advantage STUART 33 wooded car Very Ideal in low area middle welcome inquiries. to selling investigate. AND Bluff you CO. Ave. 166 for 20’s. available Scranton Lake Mar living listings for & landscaped garage. value other ranges Del panelled to schools. Excellent masonry beautiful Large many price bath, mahogany pickup youngsters. 1 in prop- New HARLAN We can honestly say that this big beautiful property reminds you of a Home Festival home because of its modern features, style, and condition. Finest face brick and stone construction with attached garage and located on a large pretty wooded lot. Excellent interior floor plan with center entrance giving easy access to entire house. Living room with marble fireplace, dining room with bow window and imported chandelier, adjoining walnut panelled family lounge and large glass jalousied porch. Latest yellow ceramic tiled kitchen with breakfast room. Upstairs are 4 nice bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and sun deck with 2 entrances. Entire basement is plastered and has a recreation room with fireplace, hobby room and powder room. Owner has moved out of town, offers immediate possession. Can’t possibly be duplicated for much more than the special low price of $53,500. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, IIl. Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 LAKE gas 11/3 heating sys- LOVELY HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, wardrobe closets, living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, screened porch, full basement, rec. area, gas heat. Heavily landscaped. See this offering in a fine east area. BUY. 3 _ bed- rooms, bath, large living room with fireplace, carpeted through the dining room, screened porch, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Draperies and carpeting included in the price of $25,000. NEAT, TRIM, QUAINT AND COZY. Living room, fireplace, extremely large kitchen. Full basement, lovely porch. Near village and schools. Only $18,500. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 H. D. Olson & Realtors Waukegan, you must HARLAN Ave. or 2331 LOCATION Secluded, close to schools and village; completely remodeled by outstanding architect, large living room with fireplace, dining el, won- derful kitchen includes dishwasher and built-in oven and stove, large studio family master suite room; of sitting 2nd floor— room, bed- room, two dressing rooms and bath; 3 other bedrooms, 2 baths; also small 3-room apartment consisting of living room, bedroom, kitchen; can be part of house, or has separate entrance. Priced in the $60’s, Co. Ill. Brick and frame, 2 fireplaces, 2 large corner bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large family room could be used as 3rd bedroom; stainless steel. built-in oven and stove; attached garage, in the $30’s. MRS. FARNSWORTH LAKE FOREST 4600 SUDLER & COMPANY 291 EAST DEERPATH Attractive 6 room center entrance Colonial on large corner lot with living room, dining room, modern kitchen and screened porch on ist floor. 3 bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room and full bath in basement. One car detached garage. Priced at $24,500. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 Ave. or 2331 ~ SURPRISE PACKAGE Under the wrappings of this modest little two-story frame house one finds: A gracious entrance hall. Large living room with fireplace. Dining room, kitchen and pantry. Five bedrooms, three REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) NORTHEAST LAKE FOREST Ideally located older home, in beautiful condition, on 2 acres of wooded and landscaped property, 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, with spacious Ist floor. $55,000. FOR Excellent 2 bedroms, $200 per 15th. RENT story brick house. 3 2% baths, 2 car garage. month, available January GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 TWO story stucco house. Four bedrooms. Full basement. Gas heat. Two car garage. Lot 50 by 175 feet. Lake Forest 410. LAKE FOREST— COLONIAL RANCH HOME In beautiful and convenient neighborhood this one-floor home of Colonial design, situated on a knoll on well landscaped lot 130x192 is most attractive! All large Rooms! Living rm., with fireplace, separate dining rm., kitchen with breakfast nook; 3 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths. Unusually large porch, barbecue grill and patio. Recreation rm. in basement. Gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Owner transferred has reduced price for immedate sale! Call Miss Larson. WELL DESIGNED SMALL. HOUSE Choice building site, just under 3 acres. Drainage facilities on the property enable buyer to build at once. Water and electricity available. This property overlooks Deerpath Golf Course and adjoins acreage at the back. Priced to sell below the market. WONDERFUL & home 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 FOREST COLONIAL bedrm., baths. many extras. This see. Price 24,500. $27,500. 2 on LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED Liv., thermopane residence landscaped acres. Large living room, library, dining room, powder room, modern kitchen and heated porch. Master suite plus 2 other comfortable bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Also 2 maid’s rooms lot, comb. brick LOCATION JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 space. 30’s. Attractive This 8-room, two story house is loated in a very choice residential section within one-half block of Lake Michigan. There are 4 bedrooms, a sun room and 4 baths. Page 60 Charles FOREST EAST Really lovely new ranch style 1 floor home tem. A truly quality home with in authentic Colonial architecture. In high ceilings, excellent closet beautiful location and fine neighborhood among new homes in the $50,000 and $60,space, and superbly decorated 000 class. The lot is very spacious 140x Possession October 1. 200 ft. Excellent construction of all white /throughout. brick and some white clapboard in a long Call for appointment. low rambling design with a western style veranda porch across the front and a big screened porch in the rear with built in barbecue. Very spacious interior with 30x 20 living room and big bay window overlooking rear yard. Separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen, two nice bedrooms each with its own adjoining ceramic tiled bath. Good basement, attic storage and 2 car attached garage. Owner moving to Charming new 6 room New EngFlorida for business reasons and gives quick possession. A truly attractive deluxe home land RANCH—panelled liv. room, at only $44,500. MR. DEAKINS. Ridge ~ LAKE BLUFF carefully Airy water, and Louvred fireplace. w/large Attached bedStep- range, for hot 3 bedrm., steel rm. seeded. : QUINLAN person. closets. top Stainless storm & lot. Master 2 w/St. cabinet Family 2 Drapery corner old. w/corner fired, & 7 rm., and suitable at Lake OR 3 den. Fireplace. acre Yrs. family rm. Kitchen. rooms, 2 baths. Separate dining room, stunning family room. Liy- Rd. Laundry Closets. discriminating 2 oven. Attractive e _ high paneled with Lake Bluff 816 — CHARM % Kitchen cious 3 Marble 6x20 Hall Carpeting bath rm. screened BLUFF tri-level. waist low INC. with beautiful private Tile brick, barbecue. Hall a 7x16 cabinets. 12x18 Entry on for Chambers dows JOHN this room. Birch brick with de- Bedrms. Ceramic 6x10 Garage. ranch 3 built-in exposure, buys 2 car closets. in & 4x40 living wall set LAKE dining Ideal large family residence locat- to Rm. dwn. of dishwasher $48,750 $5,000 Ft. 2 with All w/builtlot. Sq. living. sinks Rm. included. Only 2300 corner attached 145x190 Kitchen Rm. w/walk-in Baths availability. southern gar- Fine basement. If you tend towards modern living, don’t fail to consider very interesting home. MR. RAMSAY 3 range, Beautiful down living room with 24’ stone and Panelled 2 bedrm. cedar, 50’s for April wall 10x30 oven, on a heavily wooded acre lot, this almost new home offers any unique features: Wide covered entry aming double entrance doors, panelled with slate floor, unusually spacious step with vanity. 1 w/fireplace. gracious louvered rm. Old In King Muir Section LAKE Basement decorated for with Baird & Warner Low dish- into hardwood doors. tile. doors ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Spacious Only 2 Months w/large oven, family dbl. ceramic attached range, Master closets rooms. ft., French all built ash closets. All 31 REAL CHOICE Just Listed ranch spacious has Paneled linen in Kitchen refrigerator, closet. brick in shelves. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner modern rm. signed - 2 bath, area. and REAL FOREST Living-Dining Laundry _ HOKANSON & JENKS | REALTORS Davis New cabinets. charming Cape Cod only 5 years old, becky cypress recreation room, and bath in basement. Living room _ with fireplace, Separate dining room. 3 bedrooms, ceramic il a small patio, and fenced yard. 113 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) CALL ID 2-4500 IT baths. DEERFIELD Investors and Builders Opportunity! Three wooded acres with excellent 9 room 4 bath residence. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Property can be divided into five fine homesites. Borders Country Club and near transp., schools and shopping. Owner wants to sell immediately. For further information call Miss Larson. McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 LAKE BLUFF. 7 room, 1/2 story stucco. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen down; one large bedroom and sewing room up; _ enclosed porch, attached garage; full basement with half bath. 2 blocks from school. $19,250. Lake Bluff 3495. ~REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Open Sun. 1-5—1219 Glencoe Ave. fireplace’... 24x15 living room . panelled kitchen 10x15 dining area glazed porch... with big pantry ... first floor bedroom or den . . . complete bath on first .. . full basement . .. second floor has 2 huge bedrooms and bat the master bedroom—and we ard going to miss this—has a 10x12 dressing room. Closets and storage everywhere. Lot 50x200 with a lovely garden including 2 concrete wading or lily pools. Block to school and walking distance to train. Priced in the very low twenties. By owner. Call ID 2-6231. HIGHLAND PK.— BRAESIDE Custom built DELUXE a couple or small RANCH family. for Built in 1950 it offers 5 gracious rooms, completely air-conditioned, with quality and thought in every detail; G.E. kitchen, large screened porch overlooking wooded property, at- tached garage. Close to transportation. Higher carpeting 30’s, and QUINLAN & 586 Lincoln Ave. WITH include complete draperies. VIEW TYSON, WI INC. 6-0177 OF LAKE Closets and lots of storage space. | Luxurious air conditioned lannon stone Full basement, new oil burner. and brick ranch with magnificent view of Two-car detached garage. lake and superb landscaping. Sprinkling sysprivate beach, mahogany panelled Surprisingly priced in the low tem, living room with marble wood burning firethirties. place, separate panelled dining room, Jal- HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 ousied family room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, maid’s room and bath and recreation room downstairs. Many built in features, priced at $65,000. Shown by appointment only, ID 2-5809. J �FIRST HOMEFINDERS MR. STREY SAYS “This ranch is built for brokers living and entertaining. Set a TIME (HIGHLAND OFFERED wooded lot, it has beautiful views from all rooms, including the jalousie porch. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-in range and oven, 3 goodsized bedrooms. Half acre lot with 2 car garage—$47,000.” woodwork, and 4 tile baths, 2nd floor apt. perfect for in-laws or guests. Superb views from all windows of plaster walls, MRS. ADLER SAYS “Here’s a new trilevel with 4 bedrooms. This interestingly arranged home is beautifully decorated and ready for Occupancy. Spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den, 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. Price reduced to $38,000.” MR. BIESZART SAYS “Don’t miss this new listing in a smart Highland Park location. This interesting brick ranch has a 30 foot living room with Lannon stone fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms with builtin wardrobes, plus an extra utility or T.V. room. Overlooking the yard is a glazed porch. Priced in the low, low 30’s.” MRS. HINSHAW SAYS “If you are looking for charm and privacy, see this comletely remodeled Colonial farm house in ine Lake Forest location. 8 spotlessly maintained rooms including 4 bedrooms and separate dining room. A 17 foot porch overlooks an acre and a half of grounds. A real buy for $31,500.” MISS LEVIN SAYS “You don’t need a green thumb to beautify this brick and stone ranch set on two beautiful acres in Deerfield. The delightful wooded lot has already been planted with flowering shrubs, tree roses, Permalawn and 1200 Spring bulbs. Just move in and enjoy the view from every room: living room with beamed ceiling, paneled wall and raised fireplace, the excellent kitchen, 2 bedrooms and many closets. Priced in the middle 30’s.” MR. HAAG SAYS “Enjoy this summer in a fully air-conditioned modern with thermopane windows overlooking a pretty fenced yard. Here is the ideal home for the commuter husband, shopping wife and school children. This conveniently located brick ranch has 6 spacious rooms including stepup dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 114 baths—$29,500.” MRS. SALASIN SAYS “ ‘oohs’ and ‘ahs’ will come your way when you own this terrific. tri-level on nicely landscaped wooded lot in Highland Park. Although it is near schools and transportation, the home is well arranged for privacy. The 7 spacious rooms, including a living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled den and 3 twin-sized bedrooms. All for $27,900.” MRS. WIERNASZ SAYS retirement ahead, the small in love with “Where it’s a family will fall this picture-book brick ranch in Del Mar Woods. Set in the woods on a fenced lot. This brick home has 4 pleasant rooms including 2 bedrooms. It can be bought for $16,500 $3,000 down. The price is just HOMEFINDERS att. garage with charming 4 rm. VACANT Are but you WITH haven’t been able build to locate Highland Sheridan unusual site for the home of your dreams? We have 3 lots with un- at the rear—it is on a dead-end street, close to school; two others afford a breath-taking valley—if view of the you start soon, you'll be settled in time so you won’t miss those magnificent late summer sunsets. Call us for details. HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. 353 CENTRAL Agent on premises Fri., Sat. and Sunday, 2 11-5. bdrm. available apts. and townhouses 457 ID 2-1834 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3543 KRENN SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Early American farm house of brick, set among towering oaks on a large lot. This very attractive old home has been remodeled and well maintained throughout the year; lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., lovely kitchen remodeled by Marshall Fields; 4 bdrms., 2 baths; full painted useable bsmt., 2 car gar., screen porch. A home the whole family can enjoy. High twenties. SHORT BLOCK TO LAKE BEACH RIGHTS This gracious new-on-the-market home has so much more to offer than most. It is in perfect condition, district, it rangement. fireplace, has the Lovely separate it is in Elm Place school Realty Central Co. dining room, sun DELUXE MINIMUM A special bedroom, ing room. tion, you cated on priced at BENJ. home for special people! It’s a 1 2 bath home with a stunning livIt is a home that defies descripmust see it to appreciate it. Lo9/10 acre on dead-end street, $39,000. PIERSEN 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS REALTY CALL ID ID CO. 2-7278 2-5821 FOR sale by owner, ranch, 2 twin bedrooms, living dining sei ong ote tile bath, 1% car garage, close to transportation. $17,600. Call ID 2-7328. Thursday, April 11, 1957 Low Low ID TERMS Associates Central 2-9250 SPring ID 2-1342} OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 50 LAKESIDE A delightful 2-6600 H. AND liv.-din. 1 (N’west PL. CUSTOM Central Avenue INC. ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK FIVE BEDRM.—BI-LEVEL PICTURESQUE CONTEMPORARY MODERN BRK. & REDWOOD HOME ON HEAVILY WOODED % ACRE. LGE. FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN WITH FRPL., 2%, BATHS. Large studio liv. rm. w/raised frpl. on 2nd level. A most unusual home in very desirable location. This will sell quickly in the 40’s. Call today to see. Call Mrs. Reynolds today to see. FIVE rm. bdrms., 2 and bath. this with and stunning ultra-convenient rm. All loca- tion for $44,500. PACKED ty. of playmates for children and ease of maintenance. On Ist flr., a large liv. rm., SEP. DIN. RM. and INVESTOR WANTED To buy property and lease same tional firm. A guaranteed 8% net Mr. Lloyd for details. to nareturn. EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 J-H KAHN REALTORS Theatre Bldg. Glencoe RAVINIA On 8 VE NEAR acres of 5-0236 bedrooms, 4% baths, incl. master suite with frpl. Billiard room and many additional features. For immediate sale and occupancy PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, ID 2-4580 Sheridan Road IDlewood OUTSTANDING 2-0880 e . New Bdrm. Brick and Stone English Cottage. Full Bsmt., Corner Lot, Close to Exp. Sta. and Sch. Can be bought on Contract. 25,000 * e e Tri-level 2 Bdrm. Brick, 2 Bas., Lge. Liv. Rm. w/frpl. Mod. Kit. Cedar Paneled Family Rm. 2 Blks. to Ravinia Shopping Center and Sta. Excellent: ’Valite: 3.020405; $24,750 e * S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns Lannon stone and clapboard bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder eled den, breakfast room, gas attached garage. Only $47,500. & REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 COMFORTABLE Colonial, 5 room, panheat, 2 car ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 CO., Realtors ID 2-1484 & CONVENIENT Modernized older home, large wooded lot, quiet street, near schools, park and Central Ave. shopping. 3 bedrooms. $19,000. FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS Ideal opportunity to live alone with small investment. 2 room and bath cottage, gas heat, nice lot, excellent convenient location. ? JOHN e Brick Ranch on Gorgeously Landscaped Large Lot with Flowering Shrubbery—Rose and Flower Garden and Bearing Fruit Trees. 2 Bdrms. and Den. Lge. Liv. Rm. w/frpl. Bsmt., FA Gas Heating costs under $110 per Yr. FHA, 5%. 23 Yr., $17,000 Loan available. For Immediate Deal ........ $25,500 R. BRAESIDE BUYS 6 Yr. Old Brick Cottage on Lge. Wooded Lot, Frpl., HW Cir. B & G_ Ht. (Gas). Suitable for Couple. 2 Car Gar. Very Liberal Terms $17,000 * PARK A love of a ranch with a beautiful view overlooking ravine. 5 large rooms, screened porch, gas heat, attached garage. Hard to resist, in the low 30’s. LANG ID 2-2468 DE LUXE BRICK RANC West Highland Park. Comb. | ing-Dining room 15x30, § Fireplace; screened Porch; P. birch cabt. Kitchen; 2 twin rooms, lge. Closets & Cedar clo cer. tiled Bath, Gas-Hot water Vanity; Basem Heat; on 100x14 ft. landscaped lot. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: $27, : | or Corp. DesPlaines 2 PRICED houses on 1 lot. Cumberland and re transportation. MUCH? $19 portation. Living room; room; cabt. Kitchen with space; 3 twin from TO 4 apart- D eati Bedrooms, lots Closets; Oil Hot water Baseboard. Radiator Heat; & Dryer. Including Washe $21,0 CAN YOU TOP THIS? Adjo Park 6 room 1¥% story Fri Home. Living room, Firep Dining room; cabt. Kitche Breakfast room; 2 Bedrooms 4d and 1 up; large Closets; 14% B Te Garage; full Basement; Oil water Heat; landscaped lot; schools, stores & transpo SELL. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, plaster and paneling, fully air conditioned. See at 484 Broadview, Ravinia. Phone ONtario 2-4808. WHITE BRICK HOME Spacious older home remodeled by builder for his own use. Excellent location. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, dream kitchen. Easy Hes ad Priced in the 30’s. Phone ID HIGHLAND a F lot, 2 blocks to school and tr. Finance income for NEVER LISTED BEFORE. This room Frame Ranch on 80x600 f WILSON 2 story brick building, ments and 1 store. school HOW 4-6166 of LOOKING ity room, Oil Hot air Heat; B way, att. Garage on corner near In 717-3195 Block East Station) YOU PARK One story frame, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, and living room. Gas heat. Large lot in Lincoln School district. $13,500. Attractive new 2 bedroom frame, expandable, ready for immediate occupancy, desirable location. $22,500. _ DEERFIELD New 3 bedroom frame, full basement, close in, price $20,500. For further information call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. NEW tri-level. Living-dining room; kitchen with built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3_ bedrooms; 2% baths; attached garage. Choice East location. near school and shopping. Builders, ID 2-2279. JUST OUTSIDE VILLAGE ITS: For a large Family; ONLY § 4,000 DOWN on this well Bedrooms Frame Home. 5 down and 4 rooms up; full ment; Oil Hot water Heat; 1 acre landscaped lot; Barn; Chicken House; ro E on with Tool st and Garage. OWNER WILL HOL!I MORTGAGE. $25,00 A GOOD HOME ON A FINE with good neighbors: This B Ranch has 6 rooms; 3 Bedroor 2 full cer. tiled Baths; full Bs ment; Oil Hot air Heat; Patio; 11% car Garage; large landscar lot. ALL THIS MAY BE YOU FOR $2 ARTHUR 216 C. ULLMAD REALTY Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI DEERFIELD INC. Ave. HIGHLAND & H’wy, ravine lake, this home combines charm and graciousness with its large studio living room, panelled library, sunny east front dining room, each with fireplace. There 5 YEARS LAKE beautiful property with well landscaped ample plateau land, 4% block from are 25 HIGHWOOD STORE BUILDING fpl. baths, plus maid’s Finished Rec. rm. an PARK: Brick Veneer Ranch? Living with Dining L. Youngstown k en; 3 twin Bedrooms, Closets; Lines) Broadway, BUILT BEDRM.—COLONIAL Ideal location, 2 blks. to Elm Place grammar school, 3 blks. to high school, on beautiful %4 acre. Reduced to liquidate estate. In 30’s. Call Mae Eiler. N. panelled kitchen with bkfst. and laundry area. 3 large MAINTENANCE R. ANSPACH,: REALTORS 4-6064 PERCY RANCH home, just 6 years old. Blue stone foyer-walnut panelled Huge space TO (Chicago Mortgage VALUE Realtors ID UP VANDERBILT Avenue or HIGHLAND ARE Down Payments Interest Rates Refinancing Phone or Stop Excellent buy for a family who enjoys a friendly neighborhood, plen- Contemporary redwood ranch, completely paneled. 3 large bedrooms; cer. tile bath, plus pwd. room. Large kitchen w/bkfst. space; family room. Att. 2-car garage. LoveWV NOOSE OU hi ae es $34,500 or TV CONTEMPORARY MORTGAGES F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL DEN. Pwdr. rm. Upstairs, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Only $32,750. popular center hall arlarge living room with room, a dream kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook, powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and enclosed sleeping porch on 2nd, full basement with bath, 2 car garage, with horseshoe drive. All this on 112x132 foot lot with beautiful well established landscaping, for only $37,500. 440 immediately. L. RINGER 463 Road Park and an usual views; one is densely wooded with a natural slope—perfect for a multi-level design and a ravine ELD DEERFIELD: D. F. Knox OOMPH! to REALTORS 1925 Picture Ad On Page 51 cost at $110,000. anxious owner: spacious home, 3 bedrooms, bath up; large living room, dining room, all carpeted; kitchen, enclosed front-back porches, gas heat, combination storms. 978 Central Avenue. $18,500. Telephone ID 2-2380. BY OWNER Six room home. 2 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, tile kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat. Wall to wall carpeting and 3 major appliances included. Fenced yard. Televhone ID 2-2377. 861 St. Johns, Highland Park. See Our lake and woods. In perfect condition and beautifully decorated, this wonderful family home is priced at a fraction of reproduction ALIbi D) SAVE time by going to a real estate broker. Save worry by insisting on a Chicago Title Insurance Policy that protects your ownership. Value help’s tile kitchen, dishwasher, oven and range, Formica counters, 7 closets. 5 well-arranged pa including 3 bedrooms plus recreation including Outstanding paneled quarters. Lower level paneled rec. rms., large bluestone terrace; 3 car extras For An library, plus family room on Ist; 5 family bdrms. with dressing rms. MRS. ENGLE SAYS “This year-old brick ranch is a good buy and can be yours for just $6,000 down. Set on a heavily wooded lot on a dead-end street. This home has many fine BY cent ALL STONE home offers the ultimate in modern construction with a spaciousness seldom found today. All bleached . 5 PARK) - i Built in the 1930’s, this magnifi- beautiful brick who want fine on TE FOR SALE Pane F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-0596 : BY OWNER Charming 8 room house; 4 bedrooms; 214 baths; screen porch; beautifully wooded, 75x170 lot; convenient to schools, shopping, transportation; owner transferred, anxious to sell. Upper thirties. Call ID 2-2919. Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 REAL RES. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ID 2-0037 (improved) DEERFIELD STORE BUILDING Well located store building, 6 room apartment above, full basement. Immediate possession. Oil steam heat. Priced to sell. Ample parking space. TELEPHONE Windsor 5-0600 VERY REASONABLE $15,950 on today’s market for this 2 bd home is a real value. Centrally located, heat, garage. $15,950. BUILT CUSTOM RANCH rn This 6 room, 3 bdrm. house with liv. frpl., din. rm., kitchen with eating spac tile baths, basement with frpl., rec. rm bar, gas heat, 2 car garage, close hard to beat. $25,750. BRIARWOODS SUB-DIVISION Just listed, this elegant 6 rm. ranch rm. with frpl., din. rm., full modern ele kitchen, 21%4 baths, patio, gas heat,2 garage, real show place. $42,000. : CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. Windsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY TWO Five rooms, CO. 5-0984-09: SUND APARTMENTS 1st floor, rental value _ $11 rooms, 2nd floor, $90 per month, oil 2 car garage, large lot, close to shoppi and transportation, adjoins park and sch grounds; only $19,500. DONALD 665 Vernon Ave. N. ANDERSO REALTOR Glencoe VE | 1 eSrAt LAND BEST offer over $20,000 takes 5 year 0 6 room, 1% bath, brick Cape Cod; room, separate dining room, bedr kitchen on first floor; 2 large be 1 pine paneled and powder room on ond; full basement with 16x24 recre room; garage. Call owner at WI 5- Page 61 �ate 4 SALE 7 ‘. pease (Improved) (Improved) enj. Piersen Realty Co. Baird HOUSES 6 NEW north of Deerfield Road at 1 block to Arbor Vitae, then i brick and stone ranch homes, all h bdrms., divided baths, lIge. liv. rms., dia: ms., metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts., gas at, cement walks and driveways, comely decorated. These are outstanding. financed. $19,900 to $23,500. REAL IN untry property at 2970 Duffy Lane, west cerfield. Owner built, brick ranch, lge. - with frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 baths; ultra ( 7 nee geet, and attached gar., 74 It. frontage. Priced to sell i - transferred. $27,300. ure bian AR MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL anch home, 4 years old, 3 bdrms., enti ance hail, liv. ‘rm.,” din. FL eabdael tche it eating ar al cozy home. and space; tile bath; $23,750. AN Phone ACRE & most attractive nearly new 1 74 31 foot panelled liv. rm. brick with ied frpl., kit. with bkfst. area, S. plus den that could be osmt. with frpl., patio, all driveway. ~ a Be WHITE CLAPBOARD A. ive ranch home, 3 bdrms. (1 elled), lovely liv. rm. with frpl., nalit: . with dining area, $18,500. STONE AND ranch home with fireplace, lge, ki ith dining area, 3 bdrms., ceramic tile ith and powder rm., full bsmt., att. gar lest construction. $28,500. FARMS e ba vy. rm. ae me plo ; y with FRAME RANCH Roman bei ag frpl., din rm., gt kitche C n With eating spa pan rot baths, Borch ao eate rpl., ch att ached 2 car gar., r, ini INC. ILLINOIS VErnon FOR 5-2612 SALE FOR sale, five farms. 120-97-48-45-29 acres. All in Lake County. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. REAL Barrington 1855 ESTATE WANTED IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? AYARS REALTY We need 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Deerfield areas. Ranch, tri-level or two-story homes for customers in all price ranges. If your is for 2-3550 and NEAR Half Day, by owner: 5 room Lustron ranch, never needs decorating; 2 car garage, summer porch, on wooded Y% acre. $16,500, $4,000 down. One mile east of Milwaukee Ave. on Route 22. Telephone CApitol 17-4857. sale and we customers, D. F. Knox COMPANY Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK home haven’t shown it to our please call us today. = RICK AND LEDERER, area. STREET Newly listed like new 1 year old _ brick ranch. Excellent floor plan with spacious L shaped living-dining combination, 3 good sized bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths and full basement with panelled recreation area. Close to schools and transportation. 5% mortgage available with $5,000 down. 1034 wooded BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 NORTHBROOK REDUCED THE BRICK beautiful GLENCOE, Strawberry Hill ; 771 ACRES If you have a home or vacant property to sell, apartment or house to rent why not call us and let us handle the details for you. We welcome inquiries. Representing MAIN WESTWOOD GRETA Baird & Warner E. Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 HOME LI 2-1718 504 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) One lot, 82x170, Priced $14,500. WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone ~an we offer as attractive a home for famyY with youngsters, spacious “L” shaped . din. combination with frpl., 2 twin sized Tms., modern kitchen; oversized 2 car t., lot 75x193. $22,500. mee "REAL CALL SELDOM OVER es on County Line road west of 42A. Frame and brick 3 bedroom house, with a mirrored wall living room making interesting view of front yard, a modern St. Charles kitchen and breakfast nook, utility room, large family room with fireplace, a canopied patio. Attached 2 car garage. A cement block two stall horse barn and chicken coop with hay loft. A rustic fence surrounds grounds of approximately an acre. Priced at $29,500. : (Vacanb LAKE FOREST lot for sale; one half acre beautifully wooded, at 338 Oakdale. Paved street, utilities in, ready for building. $6,000. Call LOngbeach 1-2848 or Libertyville 2-2587. Warner A RANCH d rege: - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (CARY hoeeson Three bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Lake Superior water. Asking $32,000 » blocks west to homes. CLOSE & Ke. ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 1 TO 5 urn ne, pep SUMMER Centrally located, CARR AND Avenue ID 2-1342 WINTER RESORTS Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ (MISCELLANEOUS) mov. WHEELING et home.€ 6 rms., i 3 bdrms Ke 2 bath = lot with 2 car garage, full basement’ -dSbrome some work, $18,000. $18,000. Can be boughi OUNTRY ic HOME, 1 ACRE y landscaped 7 rms., 4 age, many trees, $19,500 b wis _ 3 YEAR OLD RANCH ombination :tchen, Stove, 4 RCOM ead lot, WM. HOME 96x596 all 5 bedrooms, BEACH RD. 314 baths, large and and Bare Overtooking lake. AttracoA, Y decorated and land ' Low 50’s! See a 6-2900 REAL FOR Baird & Warner Winnetka Sheldrake VACANT LOTS (2) 51x140, located on Taylor Avenue, front foot. Call WIndsor 5-5300. Excellent fine N.E. homes, ESTATE AMbassador 2-5540 6-2700 3-1855 $50 per among Ravinia, 100x145, MODERN 6 room Cape Cod Ranch house with 2-car garage attached. Large living _ Toom, 1% baths, 3 bedrms., basement Pat ong middle section of house. Forced air : t, deep well. Available on 3%, 20 or 40 acres of rolling wooded pasture 3 = from Woodstock. Beautiful views. Price $40,000 to $49,500 depending on land desired. Call owner—CEntral 6-7007. ATTRACTIVE ri ony at, 2 apartment house, 6 rooms Full basement & floored attic, gas 2 car garage, Excellent condition. ice mixed neighborhood. 717 Lenox Ave., Waukegan. For appointment call Majestic 3-0013. Page62 YOUR QUINLAN Wooded Corner, ideal house, 164x110x139 PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. for & TYSON, You and your family can play, work and learn with us as we ride our range, fish our mountain waters, square dance with the neighbors; or just relax in the sun. All this and much more—rodeos, work shop, swims, haying, mountain trips, barbecues— from your own comfortable house in the greenest valley of the High Rockies. We will plan your vacation for you, making you a part of the vigorous, colorful West on this working ranch. Although our main job is producing top grade beef, we can share our ranch with a very few families each summer. Your house at headquarters—4 bedrooms, 2 baths—is completely equipped to sleep 6. Charges include the house and its care, meals—served mostly in your house, horses, guided activities, etc. The minimum for up to 4 persons is $400 per week; more than 4 at $80 each per week extra. JUST COMPLETED IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. An outstanding apartment building combines URBAN ences with SUBURBAN CENTRAL town houses located within 2 blocks from beach, churches, shopping and North Western Station. DeLUXE details: Roper stove, G.E. Refrig., Master TV. Antenna; room in basement; ample storage and parking facilities. Apartments painted to suit. UNFURNISHED 2 room apartment with private bath, no children. 25 Clay Street, Highwood, 3 blocks northeast from station. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, private bath, heat furnished, garage, close to transportation, quiet neighborhood. Telephone ID 2-2166. TO RENT (DEERFIELD) DETAILS AND THE ranch $12,500 FETCHER STEAMBOAT INC. ID 2-4580 SPRINGS, DEERFIELD RD. One and two bedroom Garden Apartments and 3 bedroom ranch houses. Landscaped parkway, private parking area, full basements, disposal, divided tiled baths, airconditioned. See our model apartment. Open for inspection daily. Agent on premises. QUINLAN COLORADO Wilmette & TYSON, 6700 INC. UN JOHN. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ID 2-0596 (Vacant) IDEAL location for church or semi-public building. Approx. 200 ft. by 200 ft., only $65 per front foot. Call WIndsor 5-5300. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OFFICES, dwelling. Highland (Vacant) ULTRA choice wooded ravine lot, 100x360; also corner 90x180. Both on Ravine Forest Drive at Sheridan Rd. Owner, PRescott 9-1247. STORES, & TO RENT ZONED STUDIOS 4 INDUSTRIAL Heated work shop and office space; suitable for service business, repair shop and so on; parking adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-2047. ROOM modern apartment, walking distance from town, ceramic bath, cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms. May first occupancy. Telephone WI 5-2419. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ist FLOOR office space for rent, 926 N. Western Ave. Large lot, could be used for business requiring outside storage area. Zoned commercial. Call Lake Forest 1560. OFFICES, 1 to 5 large, bright rooms. Suitable for professional or business use, will divide. Located in heart of Glencoe business district, 321 Park Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone Vernon 5-3102 or ID 27715 LAKE 5 room, FOREST convenient to transporta- tion and shopping, available May 1. $125. 285142 Deerpath. For appointment call Davis St. Greenleaf & TYSON, 5 ROOM TOWN 930 GLENCOE INC. UN 4-2600 HOUSE RD. GLENCOE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on 1st floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 771 Strawberry Hill VErnon 5-2612 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. NEWLY remodeled, nicely furnished 2% room apartment, heat and water furnished, walking distance to Ft. Sheridan, $85. Telephone Lake Forest 4494. LIVING room, kitchen-dinette, 2 closets, bath, all utilities, located in shopping section. Call WI 5-2726. Available May 1st. ROOM apartment, in Highwood, kitchen and bedroom, hot water at all times, gentleman only. Telephone ID 2-1449. ROOM furnished apartment, for couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-1965. NEW 2 room furnished apartment; utilities furnished, close to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN 5 tion. $210. 4 room ranch in Ravinia Telephone ID 2-2279. sec- BEDROOM Cape Cod; screened porch, fenced back yard, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. $225 per month. Telephone VErnon 5-1279 after 6 p.m. TOWN house for rent, available June 1st, on Roger Williams Avenue, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement. Call ID 2-7813. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) SUNNY light apartment in Deerfield, furnished, immediate occupancy; one or 2 ladies preferred or couple only. $100 or single lady, $85. Telephone WI 5-2390. WOODLAND PARK. New 3_ bedroom brick ranch; 28 ft. living-dining combination with fireplace, 8 closets, large kitchen, plenty of cabinets, full basement, fenced yard. $235. References required. Available May 1, possibly before. Telephone WI 5-0866. NEW 2 bedroom home, 2 miles west of Deerfield. New electric range, refrigerator, fireplace, automatic heat. Available April 15. Reasonable. Telephone WI 54279 after 6 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) COMPLETELY FURNISHED, beautiful 5 room bungalow (2 bedrooms), full basement, 1 car garage. Convenient to everything in Ravinia. $250 per month. JOHN ID ID HOUSES 2 F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 2-0596 TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) BEDROOM furnished house for rent, including all appliances; May 29 to September 6; $450 for season, Telephone WI 5-1028. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ranch, yard, $275. screened in porch, near lake; year Telephone ID 2- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) APARTMENT months. Dr. desired, over the summer S. A. Hamilton. ID 2-0678. PHYSICIAN’S lease 5-1855 ROAD 6700 bedroom Baird & Warner 522 QUINLAN Wilmette 3 BEDROOM new fireplace, nice lease or more, 4470. Baird & Warner NEW OFFICES: approximately 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Can be adapted to any business or profession. 711 Orchard, Deerfield. Call WI 5-0290. GLENCOE 2 bedroom apartments in this new air-conditioned building. Dishwashers, tile baths, parking and garages available. Open daily 1:30-4:30. 4-2600 - LOT ZONED FOR 2 FAMILY On dead end street, near central Park, $6,750 or offer. 600-608 (Unfurnished) RESERVATIONS RANCH, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) conveniliving. on premises Fri., Sat. and Sunday, 11-5 For information call Mrs. Ringer, Agent, Friday and Sat. EVE- 1143-1193 FOR ROOM apartment first floor near _shopping and transportation. Lake Forest 4425. 42600 759 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 1 bedroom apartment, double wardrobe closets, double vanity tile bath, full basement. $135 unheated; available April 15th, 2 year lease. Open Sunday. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 5-5600 2 BEDROOM apartment, heat and water furnished, $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-0201. 3 ROOM apartment and garage; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-6844. 3 ROOM apartment, 1st floor, enclosed porch; heat furnished. Telephone ID 25129. LIVING room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; heated, stove, refrigerator, garage. Telephone ID 2-2305. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment for rent in Highwood; no garage, large porch. Telephone ID 2-6458. 4 ROOM apartment, $110; all utilities and heat included. Telephone ID 2-5248. APARTMENTS 3 INC. UN 6700 NINGS. ID 2-6250. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments and wooded, Pi ie ; Us SITE Approx. 100x300 tableland lot with riparian rights. Private lane in an area of beautiful homes. Beach fully protected by steel jetties. Excellent views of the lake. This lot will go fast in the spring rush and is already one of the few remaining lake building sites. MR. RAMSAY 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois With $9500 arate dining room, utility ! kfast rooms. Screen porch SEARS Ranch Summer Holiday HIGHLAND PARK SUPERB BUILDING ON LAKE AVENUE Three and four room apartments available in elevator building. Cor. Sheridan Rd. Close to downtown shopping and trans. $125 and $150 per month. Wilmette available immediately; $115 monthly. Range, hot water provided. Bluff location. Tele1055. GLENCOE 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS Agent VACANT iving room with fireplace, den, sep- Winnetka (Vacant) Baird & Warner EDWARDS GLENCOE—51 SALE PARK) improve- REALTY CARR Dundee _Rd. Rd Wheel eeli i Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 saints or ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND PARK ROOM apartment freshly decorated. refrigerator, heat, Convenient Lake phone Lake Bluff CO. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 353 WOODED corner approximately 121 by 229, Sherwood Forest, all improvements. Telephone ID 2-5477. No agents. liv. and din. cabinet 3 bdrms., and bath, room, 2 car gara e Oven, washer, dryer inclu ded” $17. down. : ' in REAL posses- SPACE in professional building, 201 E. Westminster, Lake Forest. Ideal air conditioned offices, 99 and 111 sq. ft. respectively, ground floor; attractive reception room; professional personnel only. Telephone Lake Forest 197. > en). REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. Windsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY 430 4 1st floor office, private entrance, immediate sion, $65 a month. Associates 440 Central 2-9250..or ID Newly remodeled & decorated private 2nd floor office. Heat & utilities furnished. Ample storage. $50 mo. Add. floor space available. STUART & COMPANY 33 Scranton Lake Bluff 166 house preferred. family desires in Highland Telephone ID to Park. rent 4 Long 2-5648. EXECUTIVE vice president with wife and 2 children desires 3 or 4 bedroom home, for rent in Lake Forest area. Telephone Wheeling 1514. �faeouee &+ Anasiaeners (Furnished 4 BEDROOM—2 We have an executive who HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts, Call WlIndsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCED WANTED or Unfurnish BATH is interested in renting a substantial home of at ieast 4 bedrooms and 2 baths for a period of 2 years with an option to purchase after the rental period. If your home is for rent or if it will be available for June occupancy, call Mrs. Moran. and IS ID ROOMS SLEEPING rooms shopping ID and 2-5208. PART OF YOUR Avenue ID 2-1342 TO for RENT rent in town, bath. Telephone near TELEPHONE COMFORTABLE room, hot water, town. Telephone ID 2-4245. NICELY furnished home like ample drawer and closet space, metropolitan telephone service. ID 2-0405. working close to bedroom, hot water, Telephone PLEASANT sleeping room for gentleman in Highwood; also 2 room apartment, at ~ per month. Telephone ID 2-8232 after p.m, employed person; NICE front bedroom, gentleman preferred. Near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2267. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and train; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711 Drop in at nearest you. the telephone OR REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, 4 Days CALL ID BOOKKEEPERS with laundry privihospital. Telephone OF THESE 40 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK LIKE PLEASANT EARN EXCELLENT BANK INCREASES TRAIN tion ment. Offices fully air conditioned. Five day week. All fringe benefits will HIGHLAND low-cost Mr. like. PARK—Call phone L.F. Apply and ask PS eee LAKE BANK Mr. Ros- 2-9995 or see St., Highland ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mr. All Highland Park Hospital 718 Glenview Ave. Highland Park Woman to operate small 2-9400 INC. MOTOR COMPANY TYPIST, shorthand not necessary; general secretarial duties. Also opportunity to write news releases tions. and work in public relaInteresting activity. Tele- phone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Office. Thursday, April 11, 1957 TYPIST Above average starting salary and fine future for accurate and fairly rapid typist. Married or single, and age doesn’t matter. Five day week; free insurance; paid vacacations; pleasant surroundings. Small, conveniently located office of growing business magazine publisher. LAKE PUBLISHING CO. Phone: Lake Forest 3501 718 Western Ave. ROEBUCK includ- AND office. GENERAL Forest Lake Forest acces- Both positions are nent. 5 day week, salary, 0900 for permaem- ID 2- appointment. LUCILE 1898 Sheridan 4600; after and County Line Roa¢ 5-1000 Deerfield, GIRL five, GENERAL OFFICE WORK 2581. WOMEN 5 EVENING WORK ONLY APPLY IN PERSON AT Ill. ID H. HILBORN Road Highland Park TIME DAY WEEK APPLY IN PERSON SUNSET FOODS GREEN BAY RD. 1812 ID 2-55 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. FOR WOMEN ~ LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK _ SOLDERING CORPORATIONN CHANNER 1488 OFFICE CLERK sell. Interestfashion busi- Telephone Windsor Farnsworth, Small office, 5 day week, some typing required. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, ness. discount. ty Kleinschmidt Laboratories Waitress (full or part time) Salad girls Cooks (Italian style) Bus boys Dishwashers Skokie Blvd. FITTER WE NEED A FINE FITTER FOR OU HIGHLAND PARK STORE. COMPLE’ CHARGE OF WORK ROOM; 5 DA WEEK, NO EVENINGS; SALARY CO MENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE. 474 MINNA Central HART Ave. Highland Park 2-3710. COMPANION and _ generally useful person for an elderly lady going to Virginia for 5 or 6 months. One who would accompany her in motoring to Richmond, Washington, Williamsburg and nearby places. For appointment write Box A-65, c/o Lake Forester. STENOGRAPHER Experienced stenographer wanted for permanent position; prefer local mature woman, but might con- sider qualified beginner. Applicant must be able to take dictation accurately. Good salary, dependent upon ability. Varied office duties. OFFICE GIRL top Mrs. AND Telephone Who would learn to ing work; learn the ployees Call Lake CO. SALESLADY and for small real estate EL MONACO‘S COOK and kitchen help, woman for all around food’ service duties. Full or part time, days. Hours can be arranged. Excellent working conditions and wages. Apply Cafeteria Manager, Tractomotive Corp., County Line Road, (West of Waukegan Road), Deerfield. Phone WI 5-1990, extension 26. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good wages, excellent tips. Apply Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St. Telephone Winnetka 6-1115. GIRL wanted for general office work. High standard typing essential, shorthand desirable. 5 day week. Telephone Mrs. Lee, ID 2-8900. apparel : pitalization and life insurance, pai (FORMERLY MEADOWBROOK) Dundee Rd. at Eden’s Hwy., Northbrook, II. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. To sell women’s sories. of Excellent starting salary, free hos 2-8711 EXPERIENCED fountain help wanted, full time; excellent pay. Kay’s Confectionery, "728 N. Western, Lake Forest 2460. A-1 TYPIST, permanent, knowledge of Burroughs posting machine and general office work desirable: Wages commensurate with ability. References required. Onwentsia Club. Lake Forest 120. MEN necessary benefits in several FULL 18 TO 45 employe Interesting, varied duties for qual fied individuals departments. HOSTESS, DAYS and PART TIME, also waitresses days, evenings, or part time, Howard Johnson’s, 450 Skokie Highway. Telephone ID 2-2303. ing discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing switch- board and do typing; apply in person. Clerk-Typists in air Waukegan Preferred experience Singer—ID SECRETARY Benefits Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON Should have pleasing telephone personality and must be able to meet the public. 5 DAY WEEK - GOOD SALARY This job to at least one CONTACT PERSONNEL. OFFICE experienced in handling all pha of busy up-to-date board. Sonm clerical duties. oa vacation and many other benefits. TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS SEARS, 2-7800 salary. CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park FOREST 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ‘ ayy en- WINNETKA Accurate Dictation and Transcription Necessary HOLMES Information Week, BLUMBERG Many PARK ID conditioned office in Highland Park. Light switchboard, typing and _ shorthand. Excellent starting Telephone Stenographer NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook Public pleasant and waitress wanted. F. Company Highland Park, WOMEN No Reliet Switchboard Receptionist Opportunity F YOU PROMOTIONAL ander on IDlewood him at 1866 Second Park. or lunches. Read. FIRST have openings in all of our Shore business offices and other towns. We. will place the type of work and loca- you and typing. Will Pleasant environ- HIGHLAND St. PRACTIC required. BURGESS For capable woman home builder’s modern eves. Appointment—ID 659 POSITIONS for bookkeeping train beginners. for OPPORTUNITIES We North many you in J. For women under 40. Good starting salary. High school graduates in person WEEK WE for MR. OF Second salary. FIELDS: SURROUNDINGS WHILE good PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. Hour is CLERICAL WORK—BOOKKEEPING Permanent position, good working conditions; experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. TYPING— GENERAL BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN including REGULAR in Experience CUSTOMER RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING 40 HOUR and work SALESLADIES 8 Woolworth Call IN ANY BANK WORKER for weekends. Interesting vironment. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. duties, NOW OR for our well equipped first ai room. 5 Day week, 8 to 4:30. 1 vidual hired will handle firstai work and administration of o group insurance program. CLERK weekly—days OFFICE Part time blocks from ID 2-7875. YOU'LL general ADMITTING call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employment opportunities with WANTED—FEMALE A JOB APPLY NEEDS office female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland REGISTERED BOOKKEEPER HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOR MORE DETAILS— Tibbetts TELLER 1771 experience. time & P Nurse 6-6514 Mr. AVAILABLE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 We need you! Salary credit for past ROOM suitable for couple or single gentleman; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone ID 2-2563. HELP FULL or part Apply at A ar EX-OPERATORS ROOM and bath in private home for employed woman; kitchen and laundry privileges, parking space. Telephone Lake Forest 298 or 1134 after 5. SINGLE sleeping room leges, near town and ID 2-3690. OPERATOR with congenial people. Lake LARGE room, kitchen privileges, share sitting room, laundry facilities, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591 LARGE room for rent, 2 Central Avenue. Telephone Then, you'll enjoy an interesting job as Telephone ACCURATE Industrial ORCHARD RAndolph Arnison Mr. GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS a transportation. ROOM with private Forest 1429. LIFE? OLD BE RELIABLE AND EXCITEMENT Associates 440 Central 2-9250 or MUST WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Office in Professional Building AT OFFICE GIRL GIRLS, D. F. Knox HELP ID 2-0093. ALTERATIONS Experienced sewer and finisher for better dresses and suits. Top salary, 5 day week, free medical insurance, no evenings. RUTH McCULLOCH HUBBARD 85 LINDEN AVE. SHOP WOODS | WINNETKA 6-6000 COUNTER girl to work in cleaning store; experience not necessary. Apply at 585 Central Ave., Highland Park. WAITRESSES, full or part time; oppo nity for experienced, neat girls, in beat tiful busy Highland Park restaurant. cellent salary, tips; uniforms and furnished. Call ID 2-5880. BEAUTY OPERATOR woes} MANICURIST we Excellent opportunity for an perienced beauty operator. Also experienced manicurist, in North Shore’s modern Lake Forest Monday, Ave., newest beauty 4612 April Lake and salon. for 15, ult Telephone interview 620 on Western Forest. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST for doctor’s | fice in Ravinia. 39 hour week, perma position. Telephone ID 2-5755. REAL ESTATE SALES WOMAN to ha Deerfield and Lake Forest from Highland Park Office. Here’s an unusu opportunity for the right person to join our growing organization. A friendly c operative organization with Sales Mar ger. For appointment, telephone M Krueger, ERS, IDlewood 1925 3-1111. Sheridan HOMEFIN Road, Park; 111 Green Bay Road, HOUSEWIVES turn 3 hours Highl Wilmette. a day int cash. Pleasant, dignified work with Bou to suit your convenience, car and necessary. Telephone Mundelein 6-6749. Page 63 — �be i HEI ~ SALESMAN EADQUARTERS STAFE “WORLD-FAMOUS FIRM NEEDS TYPIST n this office stems organization. a You may have en our ads in Better Homes and rardens, The New Yorker, Parents many others. Now we $600 world need an- typist to join our friendly -’ We don’t care whether you single or married as long as can type. You have paid vaca- PERMANENT PLUS WAITRESS to serve, and do first work—white, experienced. Telephone Forest 550. NECESSARY. REPLY BOX R-10 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS med offices are just a half k from the bus stop near the fer of the Deerfield shopping . For interview, , Duraclean Co., phone Mr. Windsor 5- company described right above girl for light book- ing. Read all e Mr. Mauk, male or female, from this area, wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machines. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references, and $600 working capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets to $250 monthly. Possibility full time work. For local interview give full particulars, pees: Write P.O. Box 7004, Mpls. 11, inn.. about us, then WI 5-2000 for MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED. Alternating day and evening shift. Good working conditions. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. FULL time golf course help wanted. Apply in person, Bill Miller, Briargate Golf Course. SALESMEN, age 25-55; car necessary; to sell a world famous references plan with small down payment and 2 years to pay; no canvassing; leads or telephone contacts only; here’s a_ single week’s commission earning in the North Suburban area: FRS EEM plications girls being accepted now with general office, ting and typing experience. iberal benefits—good tionally ns. ee pleasant $704.43 $546.50 program Sales Trainee 22-30 and YEARS SHOULD SELLING Company AL assistant, neat, personable and ligent for Highiand Park office; good working conditions and good future. Will ain if necessary. Call ID 2-3448. ER girl, full or part time. Wayne hore Cleaners, 597 Roger Williams Telephone ID 2-9265. ‘OUSEWIVES turn three hours a day nto cash. Pleasant dignified work in ur area, Select your hours. Phone or > Virginia Bennett, 527 East Merle Wheeling 1556-J. MALE with some bookkeeping experience. Typing desirable. High school education is essential. insurance Profit-Sharing sition open tant who for beginning ac- is an accurate typist. y, 3744 hour Bluff 3700. week. Telephone — E need RIENCED d pay and ‘voy ad land Bark ull R ’ time ible ag WAITRESS WANTED. tips. No Sundays. Call ID _for time, py i apply Chamber office through of Commerce. help, will train, must work, High- be re- and conscientious. Apply in person, om Shop, 724 Deerfield Road, Deer- pay—liberal benefits— working conditions. LIBERTYVILLE - time SERVICE MAN © experience necessary, permant position, service work in rug week, must be reliable. 5-2400. VErnon 2phone starting excellent plant; MERCHANDISING , national organization has excellent nity for young man in merchandisepartment. Should be mentally alert pable of promotion to assignments aad Will train. 5 day, 37% eek, RICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston KING for drivers, ID 2-5555 UN A-1 help, will train, must be TANGLEY OAKS open for Taxi, 4-6050 Tele- DRIVER and warehouse to wait on customers. 5 half days’ SHORELINE 525 Lincoln Ave. EMPL. beginning ac- man; must be able Call ID 2-0124. EXPERIENCED fountain man, days, good salary, Howard Johnson’s, 450 Skokie Highway. Telephone ID 2-2303. YOUNG man to work in 5 and 10 cent store, full time, steady. Apply Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. EXPERIENCED man with references, for cleaning and yard work; own transportation. Call ID 2-2212 after 7 p.m. GARDENER’S helper, full time for the whole summer. Telephone ID 2-3904, or see Gus Johnson at 276 Hazel Ave. EXPERIENCED gardener with good references, half day every week. Telephone ID 2-4555. TWO men, white, immediately for landscape work, good wages. Please call Lake Forest 3366 after 6 p.m. . WANTED—FEMALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. A REFINED, cultured lady accustomed to European travel desires position as nursecompanion in exchange for passage to Europe. Telephone ID 2-1169. TRAINED infants’ nurse, best North Shore and doctors’ references. Permanent. Call Lake Forest 1459. MATURE woman with background of guest homes and small hotel management, ready for responsible position, prefer live in. Telephone WI 5-1733. EXPERIENCED young woman will do typing, billing, statements, addressing, form letters, etc. at home. Reasonable rates. Telephone Windsor 5-2057 after 4:30 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. TEACHER, preschool, would like to take care of children during summer vacation. Experienced, reliable. Please reply to Birgit Gille, Box 335, Libertyville. SITUATION resourceful, adaptable; person in business? Seeking challenging posion the North Shore, experienced in correspondence, inventory control, and operating analysis, office man- agement, WANTED—MALE art time yard and or Art. Libertyville etc. ene Write ews. caretaker 2-1924. For Box resume R-65, and c/o or Highland interPark LAKE FOREST College student desires yard work, window washing etc. April 13 to April 23. Local references. Lake Bluff 95, 6 to 8 p.m. MAGIC. North Shore’s favorite magician will make your child’s party a real success by adding fun, excitement, favors for all and loads of magic. Make your reserSaen now. David Echt, Telephone WI HIGH school boy desires work outdoors or odd jobs for Saturdays and school vacation in Lake Forest. Lake Forest 2761. HAVE several days open for steady work, inside or outside, by reliable man with finest references and own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2686. RELIABLE man wants, janitor work, service station attendant, handyman, between 5:30 r.m. and midnight. DExter 6-1980 after 5 p.m. and ask for Sherman. PART time all around work. Gardening, painting a specialty. Call ONtario 2-3231 between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. MAN wants work around house, yard, wash cars, waxing floors etc. Telephone TRinity 2-3269. EXPERIENCED painter and paper hanger would like extra work and odd jobs. Telephone ID 2-9359. 2 MEN desire work as laborers, in service station, etc. Telephone DExter 6-3470. SITUATION THE work -urtains. done by blankets, hand: linens drapes, TELEPHONE HIGH DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear 1825 4l] WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North etc. ID 2-8615 school girl desires week end work on Saturdays. Call after 6. TRinity 2-8876. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work. References. Call ONtario 2-8698. EXPERIENCED and reliable woman desires general housework, $1.25 per hour plus carfare. Telephone MAiestic 3-2508 ring 5 p.m. All day Saturday and Sunay. SECOND maid, or housekeeper with lady alone. Call Lake Forest 4509. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Will do laundry, cleaning, mending, will cook supper. Telephone Lake Forest 2494. house worker now available for day work. For information call Mrs. Smith, Lake Forest 3261. LAKE FOREST college girl will do housework on Saturday only. Call Trinity 2Beeb. te as EXPERIENCED girl, for general housework or day work. Call ID 2-3991. EXPERIENCED laundress, will do ironing in my home. Call ID 2-2635. EXPERIENCED couple desire general housework, chauffeuring, gardening, etc.; live in. Telephone MAjestic 3-7159 after 5:30 p.m. DAY 6-5818 'S§ MAN wants work. Ask a AGENCY Winnetka PLEASANT girl or woman, light housework, assist with 2 little children, stay. References. Telephone ID 2-6904. GIRL for general housework, stay, temporary Or permanent, own room and bath, near transportation. Call ID 2-1788. GENERAL housework, laundry for family with 2 small boys; own room and TV; will take young girl with no experience or older woman; 5 day week. Telephone ID 2-8672. GENERAL housework, white, for every Saturday or every other Saturday; references. Telephone ID 2-5037. LAST girl with us 2 years; new home, all modern conveniences; own room, TV; family of 4; 2 school age children. Lady seeking the most pleasant working conditions doing general housework, plain cooking call ID 2-6865. SITUATION WANT your tion sales, sales EXCELLENT Cook housekeeper 3 adults $60 Cook only 1 adult 65 Cook-downstairs 2 adults 60 20 General maid jobs 50-65 Second maids 8 jobs 45-55 Nursemaids 8 jobs 50-60 15 COUPLE JOBS 3 adults, Lake Forest $450 2 adults, 2 children, nurse $450 2 adults, Evanston $450 3 adults, Highland Park $475 2 adults, Winnetka $400 2 adults, country home 500 First Class waeeers Required re- liable and conscientious. Apply in person, Blossom Shop, 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Position 5 day Plan. EXPERIENCED cleaning man, one or two days a week, must have good references. Call ID 2-5071. PART housework, and countant who is an accurate typist. 5 day, 374% hour week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. HELP WANTED—MALE ning program The Frank G. Hough Company a lady to represent the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce as a welome hostess, Full time job, must make wn reports. See Highland Park Chamber Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. general from 1 through dinner, own transportation, $30; preferably someone living in Highwood. Reply Box R-60, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman, white, for cleaning on Thursdays. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. TOP salary, general housework, own room, pleasant surroundings. Call ID 2-5119. GIRL for general housework and cooking, Stay nights, Sunday and Monday off, $50 a week. References. Telephone ID 2-4554. CLEANING woman, 11 a.m. through suppet, Tuesdays and Fridays. Call ID 270. GENERAL housework, must be good cook, white, experienced, extra help, recent references. Call ID 2-5071. GENERAL housework and child care, experienced, recent references, stay, 5 days, occasional Sundays. Start April 22nd. $40. Call ID 2-4931. WHITE WOMAN for general cleaning in Hotel, full or part time, live in or out. Telephone ID 2-6703. COOK, experienced, white, references, own room, current wages, 2 adults in family, other help. Permanent. Telephone Lake Forest 196. ALL FREE—NO FEE Good opportunity for young man Good pleasant WOMAN, A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP Accounting Clerk Free floor Lake HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, refined person with recent references, extra help, assist with children, cooking, light cleaning, air conditioned house, own room, bath, TV, $50. Telephone ID 2-8036. IDEAL job open for woman wanting part time work, hours from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. For further information call ID _ 2-7314. PLEASANT reliable person for general housework, stay or go, through dinner, good salary. Telephone ID 2-8135. WOMAN for general cleaning, full or part time. Telephone WI 5-2929. GENERAL housework for family of 2 school age children; own room, bath and TV; 5 day week; close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-4408. GENERAL housework, pleasant Glencoe home, all modern appliances, own room, two children, other help, top salary. Call collect Vernon 5-0457. HAVE SOME EXPERIENCE. REPLY BOX R-10 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS LIBERTYVILLE n OLD $400 The . $363.00 $243.00 ac- con- Plan. WCR WGJ Besides which they receive special bonuses. Phone Mr. Basker, Wilmette 8540. pay—ex- working insurance it-Sharing PERSON FULL or part time male help wanted. Apply at A & P Tea Store. Highland Park. _ LIKE TO WORK WITH FIGURES? 9 needs a RESPONSIBLE for capable per- NURSEMAID to help care for 3 children, 9, 7 and 9 months. Light housework, stay, some experience. References required. Lake Forest 3316. is, a good salary and other eme benefits. 5 day, 371% hour kK, 8 to 4:30 p.m. Our air con- POSITION son experienced in general housework. Must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern convenience. Very near _ transportation. Lovely room and bath on 2nd floor. One in family. Call Lake Forest 74. TO SELL BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS IN YOUR AREA. CAR ae P WORKERS MALE OR FEMALE place exp. only. Mrs. We WINNETKA Baker 6-5818 SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT ' AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 6-5818 WILL do weekly ironing in my home,am experienced. Pick up vinia area. Telephone Ann. and deliver in RaID 2-3011, ask for WOMAN with North Shore references will care for children by day and some nights, also will do light cleaning. Ask for Walter Lee Gardner. Phone FAirfax 4-2395. WILL do laundry in my home. Pick up and deliver it. Call ID 2-3856. 3 OR 4 days work a week, general house cleaning. References. Telephone DExter 6-3241. LADY experienced, desires 5 days of housework. Has. references. Call DExter 6-8843. GOOD working Finnish woman wants day work. Telephone ONtario 2-0034 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. or ONtario 2-0293 evenings. MY very good laundress wishes more work, 2 days a week. Please call her at DExter 6-5088. EXPERIENCED worker wishes day work, Monday or Saturday. References. Call ONtario 2-2297 after 5 p.m. BABY SITTING WANTED, mature woman with references, to sit regularly with infant, week-ends and occasional week nights and afternoons. 75c hour. Telephone ID 2-7847. RELIABLE sitter wanted for Saturdays, et ig to 4:30 p.m. Telephone ID MATURE woman will Prefer week end and ment. Call Lake Bluff CLOTHING do baby overnight 2964. FOR sitting. employ- SALE LADY’S dresses and suits, size 14, perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9078. NEW lace bridal gown with train, size 1012; formals and other clothing. Lake Forest 4020 or 4632. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, sports coats and top coats, some practically new, size 40 and 42; cost $75 to $150, sell $15 to $35. Phone VErnon 5-2428, evenings Saturday or Sunday. TAD FOUR lady’s suits, $150, will sell from nal cost, $115 to $20 to $25 each, 2 wool skirts, 1 silk print dress, 1 white wool coat, $5 and $10; all size 10. Telephone ID 2-6228. BOY’S sport coats, contrasting slacks, size 16, from Marshall Fields, sport jacket, size 11. Reversible packet and shirts, size 14. Girl’s taffeta dress, size 12. Reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 3279. NEW and little used women’s dresses, coats, corsets, slips, nightgowns, sizes 22% to 50. Shoes 10 and 10% B. Lake Bluff 3551. $1000 GREY Persian lamb coat, perfect condition for $250. Call Lake Forest 657. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday - Thursday Evenings Large Open Also FIVE month old, Grand Rapids, three sectional modern sofa; original cost over $600, will sacrifice. Also occasional table. Phone EUclid 3-3327, after 6 p.m. or Saturday. PORCH FURNITURE: modern, wicker, 2 barrel chairs and couch, red upholstered cushions; 3 small tables; good condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-5141 after 6 p.m. TRANSFERRED: leaving town Saturday, must sell new Frigidaire, automatic defrost; Roper gas range, beautiful desk; console sewing machine; rugs, miscellaneous. Come quick and make offer. Telephone ID 2-0771. MUST sell nearly new custom draw draperies, 10 pane!s, best offer; Haviland dinner service, 8, Kenmore pattern; 10 crystal goblets, brilliant pattern; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-7070. FRIGIDAIRE automatic clothes washer and Frigidaire automatic dryer; 3 years old; $85 each. Telephone ID 2-8985. 11 PIECE Georgian design Honduras mahogany dining room suite. Tulip wood inlay, custom made by Robert Irwin. Present market value $3500, must sell. Call after 6 p.m., GLenview 4-5634. WHITE 6 year crib and chifforobe with drawers and hanging space; three panelled white nursery screen, all in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-6607. RUGS, antique gold, 10x10 foot also 21x 14 foot and runner 4x6 foot. All 3 for $250. Telephone WI 5-1186.° THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 730 Judson Ave., Ravinia. (Corner of Judson & Roger Williams.) Apt. No. 5, second flr., beautiful room size Tabriz oriental rug; small oriental throw rugs; very useable but inexpensive twin bed _ set, single bed-davenport; small cherry dropleaf dinette table & 3 rush seat chrs.; living and bedroom chrs.; kneehole desk & chr.; lamps; tables; lots of linens; record albums; Stromberg TV-Radio-Record Comb.; kitchenware & miscellany. ID 22304. Sale Conducted By HAZEL STUPPLE TELEVISION sets. 17 inch Hallicrafter’s console, 10 inch R.C.A. table model. Good condition, reasonable. Telephone WIndsor 5-0469 after 6 p.m. MUST sacrifice new Universal apartment size gas range. Telephone ID 2-6506. 9 PIECE Swedish modern dining room set, table extending 112 inches; Inland highriser bed; infant’s dresser and crib by Lullaby, in soft green, baby-tenda high chair. Telephone ID 2-0519. ELECTRIC range, 2 years old, 4 burners, full oven, 36 in. width, clock, timer, $100. Telephone ID 3-0987. 2 OCCASIONAL chairs with slip covers, in good condition; a pair of table lamps; single lamp; highest offer. Call ID .2-7828. MAGIC CHEF Telephone ID stove, $25, good condition. 2-2968. CHEST and dressing table, desk, book case headboard, electric iron, 2 table lamps, ID 3 doors, 1 screen door. Telephone 2-2319. 1957 HOTPOINT refrigerator, 11 cu. ft. DeLuxe, 75 pound freezer, never used. Best offer, telephone Palatine 620. REFRIGERATOR, 7% cu. ft. MontgomeryWard, 8 years old, in good condition. Call Lake Forest 3459. FRENCH Provincial hand carved custom made loye seat, $150; gold Provincial arm chair, $60; Fruitwood drum table, $95; mahogany lamp table, $15; 3 period lamps, pair modern lamps, $15 to $25 each; modern armless love seat, $15; Simmons studio couch, $20; wing back love seat, $95. Telephone ID 2-0825. FULL size maple bed, innerspring mattress and coil springs, $20. Call WIndsor 5-0800. FOR sale, single twin maple bed, complete with Simmons innerspring spring and mattress, perfect condition, $45. Telephone ID 2-0114. MATCHING davenport and chair, in grey tapestry and reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8769. 1956 FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator; 2 year old General Electric Deluxe range. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3208. LIKE new modern 4 burner electric range, complete with deep-well, warming oven, automatic timer, clock, and oven light; 41 inches wide. $50. Call after 6 p.m., VErnon 5-0752. WASHER, 1% year old wringer type Kenmore, $50; 2 fireside chairs, $40; oak dining set, 6 chairs, $30; youth chair, $5; refrigerator, fine for family room, cottage, etc., $25; heavy duty window fan, $7.50. Telephone ID 2-2993 after 5 p.m. EARLY American antique ine harvest table; also, Pennsylvania utch settle. Telephone ID 2-5747. RANGE, gas, Detroit Jewel, chrome and porcelain, 38x24 in.; very good condition. Telephone WI 5-1585. FRENCH provincial double bed, spring, mattress and spread, very reasonable; also pair of table lamps, $10. Telephone ID 2-7453. ; �At G room ern lime oak, 4 # T ta rw 7 7 2" ina cabinet, green Duran large gray plastic $7; black metal book-case, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-4416. SIX year crib and mattress, youth chair, also high chair; all good condition. TelePhone WI 5-1743. CHILD’S chest of drawers with side wardrobe, folding playpen with pad, all for $20. Telephone ID 2-8175. BRASS fireplace screen, Jacobsen Lawn Queen 21-in. power mower, lawn roller, sun lamp, andirons and poker. Call Lake Bluff 1475. 8 FT. Cold Spot refrigerator with freezer chest, good condition, $55. 7 years old. Telephone Lake Forest 3172. LARGE mirrors, rugs, 15x15; 8 ft. 10 in. by 14 ft. 8 in.; blond maple crib-youth bed, louvered door, tables, chairs. Telephone ID 2-0035. ANTIQUE wall telephone, small mahogany dining table and 6 chairs, very reasonable, pair of antique walnut commodes, lots of china, silver, etc. Harcke’s Antique and Resale, 463 Roger Williams Ave. Telephone ID 2-9860. MOVING out of town, must sell 6 month old GE 11.8 cu. ft. refrigerator with a gl storage. 1576 Eastwood, Highland ark. KENMORE automatic washer and dryer for sale, very reasonable; both completely overhauled. Telephone WI 5-1867 evenings. 4 BAR stools, white upholstered, black metal legs, swivel with back, $50, no less. Telephone WI 5-4046. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel made_ of real. Free installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. reasonable. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. GRAVEL for driveways, we also spread it; complete rubbish removal. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers inStalled. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237 18 years on the North Shore. PLASTIC PLANTS FREE ESTIMATES—ORCHARD 5-6210 VISIT THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND 4440 OAKTON SKOKIE, SRS sale on 1957 name brand air conditioners. Save 25% on cash and carry. Moley TV, 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-2042. RECKING of all types; buildings, struc- tures, sured lich, bridges, towers for all phases Glencoe. etc. Completely of removal. Telephone Jim VErnon in- Bein- 5-0513. ~GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF HOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH EMENT UST sell, & ASPHALT wonderful buy: DRIVES sofa-bed and cover; Ficks reed sofa and 2 lounge chairs, Hotpoint automatic washer; wrought iron table and 4 chairs; beautiful all mirrored vanity; formica dinette table and 4 chairs, also miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-5535. DUTBOARD motor, Mark 20 Mercury, like new as used only 12 hours, $275 or best offer. Call ID 3-0621. ey lunch box USED with glasses, Hours 9 Closed Fabulous to 6 daily Monday savings in new windows, office and used desks, filing browse. 1951 JEEP trenching machine, top shape, will dig trench 6-in. to 14-in. wide, 5 ft. deep, 6 ft. snow plow and 150 amp. Arc welder included; 5 h.p. saw, 30-in. circle blade, with 600x16 tires, good shape, $110. Telephone WI 5-0234. BUMPER pool table, 4 cues, 10 balls, excellent condition, and knotty pine breakfront, good condition. Call ID 2-9289. GREENHOUSE. Lord and Burnham “Orlyt.” 13x18 ft. Sound wood, 3 benches included, dismantled and ready to move. Some glass replacement necessary. Orig+ as $750; our price $125. Lake Bluff MOVING out of state. Custom made, designed by Madame Schiaparelli, curved sofa with slin cover, 8% ft., all down, $350; 12 by 22 Corsair deep rose wool rug. $350; mahogany dropleaf table. 4 leaves and pad, opens to seat 12, $75; three year old Hotpoint push button electric stove, $100. All in perfect condition Women’s clothing. size 14. Odds and ends. Call Lake Bluff 2364. FOR sale, cheap. Brand new “Lawn Boy” 21-inch rotary, gas powered lawn mower. Lake Forest 1780. ADDING machine with cash drawer, child’s maple roll top desk and chair, new limed oak night table, knee hole desk and 5 drawer chest. Telephone ID 2-4718. FOR sale for recreation room, a 12 ft. bar with shelves and drawers, also 6 stools, good condition. Call ID 2-4763. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, double oven, good condition, $70. Lionel electric train, complete with accessories mounted on ping porg table, $200. Telephone VErnon 5-22.64. . BARGAINS at Bethany. Rummage sale Wednesday, April 24..7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Thursday, April 25, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Coffee klotch Wednesday evening. Corner Laurel and McGovern. SET of screens for porch, 15x16 ft. copper wire, used one season. Two girls’ bicycles. One 26 inch. one 20 inch. Reasonable. Lake Forest 904. INSTRUMENTS FOR Ford: Pontiae Deerfield, or Highland ephone WI 5-1757. ts 4dr: POrd 280) i Tel- By Ra Chevrolet We have PLUS a, MANY 695 645 $ 295 $ 195 OTHERS from from. see St. Johns °° Highland Park 1956 1954 1954 9 P.M. FOREST yt USED to “u CAR VALUES! Ford Fairlane Victoria hardtop coupe, Fordomatic drive, radio, heater. A deluxe car at low cost ..$1995 Ford V/8 Custom Line, 4-dr sedan. Fordomatic, radio, heater. An excellent family car or “‘secro LUT?badig =, oft Ua eNBuSNNanE oC Oe Manan Chevrolet ‘‘150’? 2-dr. sedan. Late model transportation at low cost $ 795 Chevrolet Bel Air convertible coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide transmission. Just right for spring Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe sedan. Excellent transportation at low $ 495 BORE) LAK ti ise bicuk aut beens McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. Sun. Highland AUTOS Lake Forest 3200 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. a.m. to 3 p.m. 11 PONTIAC 1953 Deluxe with all extras. See at Red’s Service Station, Green Bay Rd. and First St., Highland Park. lysv WESOTO custom 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, good tires; clean, dependable, second car. Telephone ID 2-1647. 1955 FORD, V-8, heater, undercoat, snow white; excellent condition; priced for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-1622. PLYMOUTH station wagon, 1956, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low mileage, original owner. Telephone days. ID 2-8506. CHEVROLET, 1952 convertible; radio, heater, whitewalls, real clean car. See at Perkins Standard Service, Milwaukee Averr ¥% mile north of Dundee Rd., Wheelng. way and BANK Park 6-cyl. many 1956’s RUEHL Hour 1766 First Street Highland ID 2-1234 alterations on | ANTIQUES ANTIQUE natural pine cabinet $40. Telephone ID 2-2785. Genuine WE scooter, WE SELL CYYCLE & HOBBY SHOP ID 2-136 eee BOY’S 20 phone inch ID Columbia built bike. Tel 2-6309. BOATS 16 FT. outboard cabin house 2, $550 with 15 h.p. trols, $300 without; motor 10 ft. boat, boat, s ‘ and all cartop consail 65 sq. ft. sail, $150. Telephone 5-0357. WI Beat BUSINESS SERVICE SEARS WAUKEGAN CUSTOM SERVICES — Reupholstery service Full line of curtains Sofa and chair E covers (custom made) Matchstick draw draperies Foam rubber cushioning Traverse Rods Traverse draperies senew; used in Nassau. Cost $400, sell $200. Lake Forest 3970 evenings. BUICK, 1955 Special, Riviera, full power, Continental mount, new tires, radio, heater, custom interior, one owner, must sell. Telephone after 6:30 evenings. ID 2-2233. BY owner, 1948 Ford telephone utility truck, A-1 condition. 1953 Pontiac 4 door sedan. Telephone ID 2-1465. CLASSIC 1947 Lincoln Continental convertible, Mark I. 22,000 miles on 1953 Cadillac engine. Good mechanical repair, $1900. 345 Crescent Drive. Lake Bluff 331. 1955 OLDSMOBILE, excellent running condition, radio, heater, etc. Call Lake Forest 2356 after 5 p.m. and Saturdays. 1950 4 DOOR Ford sedan, 6 clyinder, radio, heater, in excellent condition. Price $195. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 3688. 55 CADILLAC 62 4 DOOR SEDAN \ Equipped with signal seeking radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, new whitewall tires, two tone brown and bronze, 39,000 miles, original owner, immaculate. $2,900. Telephone ID 2-2030 or MAjestic 3-3224, PONTIAC 1956, deluxe, built for export with all extras. 4,500 miles, original cost $3.200. Owner transferred to Europe, $1,850. Telephone Lake Forest 717. 56 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Equipped with signal seeking radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, pink and white with matching upholstery, 23,000 miles, original owner, immaculate. Pee Telephone ID 2-2030 or MAjsttic : & Accessories WHAT = light 4-door like Parts SERVICE Bicycles Schwinn Service 486 Central Ave. sedan, Yorker and Used Authorized Sales & choose & CO. on BICYCLES blue, Thunderbird engine; radio, heater, standard transmission. Uncle Sam sending me to Saudi Arabia. Telephone __WiInnetka 6-2355. LATE 1954 Plymouth Savoy club coupe with Powerflyte; excellent condition, one a Asking $875. Telephone ID 28768. THAT perfect second car, 1950 Nash Rambler convertible; radio, heater, whitewalls, new top. Excellent condition; reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3605 before noon or after 5 p.m. CROSLEY 1950 station wagon, many spare parts including wheels, tires; dependable transportation, economical. Radio, heater, defrosters, low mileage. $125 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-0820. deluxe all sets, bras and bathing suits; also on dresses, suits and coats. Fast serv reasonable prices. Ru-Cee’s Corset ees Sheridan Road. Telephone ID | New Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. Highland Park OPEN A.M. to 5:30 P.M. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. New P. ALTERATIONS RESTYLING and sedans to club HIRE Rentals - std. Authorized Used Car Lot ID 2-9368 FORD 1957 Fairlane FOR 10. Visit our ‘“‘used car” lot and Italian (custom made) : ed ~ Full line of bedspreads Decorator pillows Floor and table lamps (custom made) Furniture (custom made) Plastic leather material Basswood Window shades shades All venetian ee blind accessories— Vertical blinds Awnings—aluminum fiberglas, roll-up, ' a etc. CALL ONTARIO. 2-1500 EXTENSION 138 | FOR A FREE consultant ESTIMATES. will call on you a FOR sale, 1953 two-tone, 4 door Plymouth Cranbrook, radio, heater and many extras. Condition excellent, very low mileage. Call ID 2-6738. WE. BUY CARS. used - REUSS . Day - Week - Mor New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car By std. them. VESPA bank Automobile dan. Can be seen at 1145 Wade, Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. ID 2-8640 8 A.M. white- 6-cyl.; 4-door, to 1947 is Dae te LOANS the NATIONAL of heater. stock 1947’s CHRYSLER Holmes Motor Co, FORD 1909 FIRST : in 8:30 Mon. caw $ 395 ec: (Res Fee 191 E. Deerpath Sales dept. open: Sat. till 6 p.m. Park. Reward. 895 1949’s 1951 FOUND ...... $ 1950’s HELP THE HANDICAPPED Give your unwanted furniture, dishes and clothing to the Handicapped of Lake County. Helping Hand Shop, 626 Grand Avenue, Waukegan, Ill. For fast, courteous pick-up, call MAjestic 3-7794. LOST: Golden Retriever, male, red-brown; “Happy,” carries full identification tags. Telephone Peter VanCrey, WIndsor 53227, or Edward Ryerson, SUperior 73498 collect. Reward. LOST, March 27, part terrier and collie, spayed female, named Tercol. Reward. Call mornings, Lake Forest 678, after that, Lake Forest 4367. CAT lost, March Ist in Waukegan. Grey and black strived. Has growth on chest. ad Tom. Liberal reward. Lake Forest 1499. LOST pair white prescription sun glasses, name on glasses, Beatrice: Taylor; lost in ska $ 595 Chrysler 7-pass. sedan, full eg ROR ANIPERESRE cB SEN a $ 795 Dodge. <4-dr3: Rai: A ATs WETIIT OO OUTE oS Siacietaiassxcatesscdes $ 495 1953 WE NEED PIANOS WILL PAY $ $ $ $ ROGERS PARK 1-2767 Be Fi heater, 2-door, radio, WM. Buick Super Riviera; R., H., Dyna., whitewalls .............. $ Dodge’ conv:; R., H., A.T. ...... $ TO BE GIVEN AWAY _ WANTED WANTED $ 895 (Ri: 2-duy radio, erglide trans., radio, heater. Chevrolet 4-door, 6-cyl.; Powerglide trans., radio, heater. 1955 1952’s Plymouth heater. trans. R.; H.; A.T. LAKE new, small upright piano for rent, $10 per month. If purchased within six months the rent paid in would be applied. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. VOSE & Sons baby grand piano. mahogany case, $300. Telephone ID 2-0736. & 4-dr:; MART A INSTRUMENTS Victoria: DeSoto. money. car 1955 Chevrolet 2-door, 8-cyl.; Pow- 1953 Meg your WAGONS” Chevrolet trans., AUTO Finance heater, Chevrolet 4-door, 6-cyl.; Pow- 1955 Poe aL ' radio, erglide, walls. ‘ we engine, radio, “STATION 1956 1953’s Open Store—6157 N. Broadway, Chicago Sunday 12 to 4 Monday-Thursday til 9 P.M. trans., Cadillac 62 coupe; Hydra., R., H., pow. steer., whitewalls $2695 Buick Super Riviera; Dyna., Fea: Fh.) sWRAOWAMB® cen. $1395 SPINETS! GRANDS! Practice pianos for beginners. Main 1953 ~ MERCEDES BENZ, 1956, 190 sedan, black, white sidewalls, sliding roof. Purchased in steering, Chevrolet, coral, V-8 engine; Powerglide, power stecring, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater. Mercury, ivory; Mercomatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Plymouth, red; Hydrive 1954 1954’s ~100 PIANO BARGAINS PIANO 1955 Ford Country Squire; R., H., . Fordo., whitewalls Ford Crown Victoria; Fordo., R., H., whitewalls Chevrolet conv.; R., H., Powerglide Ford Fairlane 4-dr.; R., H., Fordo., pow. steer., whitewalls SALE TWO Steinway Grands; two Mason and Hamlin Grands, newly reconditioned. A new small Upright piano for rent, $10 per month; if purchased within six months, the rent paid in would be applied. For avpt. day or eve., phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. BROADWAY transmission, 1955’s Beaten V-8 power whitewalls. Ford Victoria; Fordo., R., H., whitewalls. Chevrolet conv.; R., H., Powerglide, pow. steer., whitewalls WOM red; whitewalls, radio, heater. 1955 Chevrolet, black, 6-cyl.; std. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS cabinets, dishes, antiques and thousands of other items. Come in and MUSICAL Chevrolet, » 2 July 1956, $3,600 new. Firm price $2,900. Lake Forest 532. a FORD 1951 convertible coupe, one A all extras, good condition. Call La Forest 1216 Saturday and Sunday o USED CARS “CONVERTIBLES” 1955 1956’s furniture, stoves, refrigerators, linoleum, congo wall, plumbing, doors, “OK” Powerglide, AUTOMOBILES | CHEVROLET medicine, SEE HOLMES STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 N. MILWAUKEE. AVE. WHEELING 247 LOST HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 LOST \ MUSICAL $695 O stroller, like new, $12. Telephone Lake Forest 3130. vicinity Waukegan, County Line to Pfing sten, Dundee Roads, April 5. Telephone RK.C.A. VICTOR television, 16 inch table model, good condition, $45. Call after 7 | _ FAculty 3-9477 after 5 p.m. p-m., ID 2-1461. LOST, black male Labrador retriever, name “Jet”; when last seen had adhesive tape 12 FOOT boat; couch; table and chairs; bandage on left ear. Reward. Call Lake baby buggy; bedroom chairs; end tables; Forest 4011. a doors; reasonable. Telephone ID POWER MOWERS, OUTBOARD MOTORS, RIDING MOWERS, CHAIN SAWS. Now is the time to trade. No down payment; Ist payment due May Ist. COAST TO COAST STORES. Lake Forest 3998. PRE-SEASON ag THAYER STREET ILL. = 7) USED A abused OIL - °°: wrecked SHIRTS COMPANY 1530 Skokie Valley Telephone or Highland Park ID 2-9735 CHEVROLET, 1955, Bel-Air convertible. red and white, extra sharp, like new, fully equipped, whitewalls, one owner, $1695. Telephone ID 2-8219. 1952 PLYMOUTH, radio, heater, excellent mechanical condition, clean body; best offer. Telephone ID 2-9476. FAST, If special SAM 1875 FAST service WOO St. Johns SERVICE desired, try it ro LAUNDRY Highland ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types ing, portable equipment. Anvil Works. Telephone ID 2-3206. > Pé ~ �| ALCYON BUSINESS THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 Starting Friday, one April 12 BUSINESS SERVICE RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 for week! The documentary film winner at the Cannes Festival and Academy Award Winner The Greatest adventure of all ENJOY your weekends. Don’t spend ’em cutting grass. Call us for complete lawn service. KImball 6-4615. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. times. GLENCOE “The Silent World” VErnon 5-0605 in Technicolor Features: FRI. thru THU., Week Days : 7:30,/9:30 Sat.: 6:15, B75, 10115 Sun.: 2:00 , 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, “The Great Man” Jose Ferrer Dean Jagger Keenan Wynn Julie London 13 at 2:00 only “Pony 12-18 1 Full Week 10:00 Kiddie Matinee Sat., April Apr. Express” Cities ID 2-4553 RENT Charlton Heston, Rhonda Fleming n Technicolor Children’s Matinee, Saturday, April 13th at 2:00 Only “KARTOON Also COLOR CARTOONS COMING: KARNIVAL” For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 “Frien dly Persuasion” High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor to Frii—June FURNACE EXCAVATING 17 to Aug. 9 All types for: water, foundations. septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Instruction — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 EDWARDS Phone FLOOR P &W COVERING Complete installations it-yourself. JOHN Carpet 626 POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 1— starring Jennifer John Bill Jones 18 Kirk Travers Douglas Saturday— (Matinee one showing of both pictures) beginning with “’Lust for Life’’ Evening—"’ The Barretts of Wimpole St.’ begins at 7:00 & 10:58 “Lust for Life’’ begins at 8:56 Sunday—’’ The Barretts of Wimpole St.’ begins at 2:00, 5:58, 10:54 “Lust for Life’ begins at 3:56 - 8:52 Week: ““THE RAINMAKER” April 26—One Week: “OH MEN OH, WOMEN” and “TOP SECRET AFFAIR” May 3—One Week: “THE WINGS OF THE EAGLE” Page 66 do- Art Exhibit in our lobby by Mr. Virkaw Private DRIVER TRAINING Professional HIGHLAND PARK PIANO lessons by er. Reasonable 2-1743. Instruction IDLEWOOD 2-8989 certificated piano teachrates. Mrs. Soto, ID LANDSCAPING & GARDENING General landscaping. New lawns, planting, top dressing, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. SHORELAND NURSERY “6 SPECIAL SALE PRICE—$100.00 selection & further 4-2665 ROTOTILLING lawns and garden, also lawn maintenance, top dressing, fertilizing. Telephone WI 5-0354. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195, VErnon 5-0513. ROTO-TILLING, small flower beds and vegetable gardens, $4 and up. Let me rototill your lawn for seeding. Complete lawn service. Free estimates. KImball 6-4615. YOUR $4 PER Waukegan KITTENS, make a - Oak to be sold for $1 apiece, would nice Easter gift. Telephone ID MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. BURRO, gentle pet, cross marked. $50. ephone WI 5-1048, 9 to 6 p.m. ADORABLE and intelligent BEAGLE, 4 months old; AKC _ registered, paper trained; loves children. Reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0827. - Hickory RUMMAGE You Company RUMMAGE sale, Saturday, April 13, 9 to 12. Finnish Temperance Hall, 616 McAlister Avenue, aukegan. Benefit for the handicapped. SEWERS AND G Sewer contractors. Storm sewers, drainage and tile septic systems installed. Also landscaping and maintenance. ID 2-6969 or MUndelein 6-5856. ROOFING Il. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 Color by Technicolor Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack Academy Award winner Dorothy Malone SUN., MON., TUES., Apr. 14-16 “SILENT WORLD” Color by Technicolor The Greatest Thrills That Ever Came from Beneath the Sea Also 4 Cartoons and Musical April 25, 26, 27 “ROCK PRETTY BABY” er. Bring your proportionately shovel and take repair SAT. & SUN. own trees give SALES any Arends them away AND make. Sewing Ave., & Machine & Park ID I1KAILER Co. 2-5200 SPACE TRAILER, 4 ft. by 6 ft. 2 wheeled, excellent condition, $75. Telephone Lake Bluff 4467. TREE DONALD SURGERY G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone PAINTING SERVICE Work guaranteed. Highland TRAILERS high- ONLY at on 662 Central home. Take route 22 west from Waukegan Road to Elm Road north 1% mile. Elm Road is east of Desplaines River. i Dig your prices. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA select & dig ’em— We have ’em trees SERV. - Ete. Up to 6-ft.—$1.00 6 ft. to 8 ft.—$1.50 8 ft. to 10 ft—$2.00 Larger SALE Rummage Sale—Door Prizes Each Day Spring rummage sale. Highland Park Woman’s club, Sheridan at Elm Place, near entrance. April 17th, 7-9 P.M. April 18th, 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Shoes, jewelery, good used clothing and general household furnishings. NASH Linoleum & BULBS DWARF aastors in bud and bloom, in 4 inch alumipots, mixed colors, 75c each. Also Easter plants. 349 Woodland, Lake Bluff 1098, after 6 week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. E GLenview, Tel- WANTED, a good home for healthy 8 week old female puppy. No pedigree, no charge. Telephone ID 2-6268. NURSERIES - Elm 2-1770 2-5731. SEWING Maple ID PETS elm TREE Road, decorat “4 and POODLES Private registered show kennel has a few toy and miniature puppies available. Silvers and browns. Show dogs at stud to approved females. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 2 trained crews to give you free estimates while they are spraying in your neighborhood or call GLENVIEW 4-2665. SHORELAND inti painting FREE estimates on painting and decorating, interiors and exteriors, staining, graining and bleaching a specialty. Telephone ID 2-6269. TREES High Pressure dorment oil spraying, spraying or other tree spraying. TO phone ORchard 4-8015. i i i Exterior and interior n g. HUBERT JOHNSON PLANTS Complete line of fertilizers & seed in our garden store, also a large selection of trees, shrubs & evergreens in our Nursery. Open daily & Sunday, dawn to dusk. 1725 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ii. $1 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, color matching to your satisfaction; fully insured, free estimate. Tel- AFRICAN VIOLET PLANTS. 200 varieties in bloom, all plants 85c each; 3 for $2.50. Also large selection blooming plants and cut flowers. ERWIN F. DREISKE FLORIST, 88 N. Milwaukee Ave, telephone Wheeling 600. Not open Sundays. information GL. DECORATING WILL give away three gentle playful kittens, well trained, to good homes. One black and white, two tortoise-shell with white feet. ID 2-2603. 2 Shade Trees, 12-16 ft. B&B 2 Pyr. Evergreens, 3-4 ft. B&B 1 Spruce or Pine 3-44 ft. B&B 5 Spr. Evergreens, 15-18 in. 1 Flowering Tree, 4-6 ft. Tall 12 Flowering Shrubs, 3-4 ft. B.R. Reg. Price $161.50 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-8701 THU., FRI., SAT., Apr. 11-13 “WRITTEN ON THE WIND” McKenna Pamela Brown — SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’’ The Barretts of Wimpole St.’ begins at 7:00 and 10:58 “Lust for Life’’ begins at 8:56 19—One for Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. Virginia April B. materials Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Anthony Quinn James Donald Gielgud and or MODERNE & PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. TREES = TREES Adults 50, - Children 25c NO. 2— LUST FOR LIFE starring INSTALLED For OR- INSTRUCTION 1724 HIGHWOOD THEATRE at 7:00 Open 1.40 Friday, April 12 thru Thursday, April — ONE WEEK — CinemaScope 2 on One Program 2 THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET 4-7887 CARPETS TILE & LINOLEUM North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE CONSTR. GLenview reasonable rates. home telephone PROTECT TRENCHING TO YOU” BAA. Acie INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial] plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. CALL REPAIR Vandal, tele) “WE COME &, Doves Income Tax service; appointment in your chard 4-8213. For REPAIRS GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, cleaned, painted with rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, A-1 work; also, wire screening supplies and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. ReaPTO rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID Coach Bern Day Camp to 4:00—Mon. & OhoneWI s-Oles JOB EXPERT altering and fitting. Done in my home, 15 years North Shore experience. Telephone Libertyville 2-2438. DRESSMAKING and alterations. Reasonable prices and fast service. Call Lake Bluff 2964. GUTTERS NO. & CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ALL types of electrical repairs, appliance installation, emergency service; no job too small. Fred Dier. Telephone WI 5-0898. Wagons” Woman” Swim CONTRACTORS FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new building, j lousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., WIndsor 5-3773 or ID 2-2319. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 4339. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. ELECTRICAL “Men and War” “The Silent World” “Westward Ho the “Bund le of Joy’’ All Day—9 SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Hand. rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers COMING: “Designing WE DRESSMAKING with PAINTING TAX WE CARPENTERS, 2-0605 INCOME TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms filed in i BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. THEATRE—GLENCOE ID SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. WIndsor 5-3871 DECORATING PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Call W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiaoe call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free wae call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5- WING’S TREE EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding, fully insured and bonded. Telephone ID 2-6546. Cutting, trim and repairing; Free estimates. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured Lake Forest 3366. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed: ing, repairing, guying and removal. Full insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. WINDOW WINDOW cleaning ry commercial. 4. WASHING service for residentia Telephone VErnon 5 Thursday, April 11, 1957 \ �TOP DOLLAR ON YOUR CAR IN TRADE TOP DOLLAR ON YOUR CAR IN TRADE FULLY EQUIPPED LANCER HARDTOP including... Two oh’ fora Swept-Wing & ~ sOrR Rs ms Tone Paint Push Button Automatic Transmission ee DELIVERED Highland Dodge | n Power Steering Power Brakes Air Park |! Foam Plush Seat Floor Cushions Carpets Padded Dash Chrome Stone Full Chrome Shields Wheel Discs 2-speed Electric Windshield Wipers Your Authorized 1943 1956 4-door, Ford ST.JOHNS Customline AVE., HIGHLAND 2-tone black and and Heater. etc. finish. One 1954 OLDS Cannot Grey be told from Exterior. with Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Transmission, low mileage. Immaculate Automatic The Condition, Radio, Wholesale $1625 at Tires. 2-DOOR car you Blue hear Finish, IMPERIAL so much Radio, Heater, $1625 about today! Power $1795 Corner First and Phone ID 2-2500 Walls. Radio, Heater, ... transportation. at $325 $1195 1953 Elm Sts., H.P. or ID 2-2770 Only Radio, Power 4-Door perfect A buy CAR ever exterior. and looks it. Transmission, 1951 Plymouth A USED cars grey $425 4-DOOR Heater, Yorker powerful 2-tone Brakes, White below -GARDEN most Suburban driven Heater, Automatic Wall Tires, Solar Tinted Glass. Over $6000 new. —A Give-away at LAKE the V-8 New Beautiful HARDTOP Steering, Power Brakes, Electric Windows and Seat, Real Chrome Wire Wheels, White 2-Door Transmission—Priced Wall Power Brakes, Power Heater, Spotlight. A Once in a Lifetime Buy. Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Transmission, Leather Interior, White Wall Tires, 2-Tone Paint. Metallic 1955 Buick White 2-tone of made. 88 HARDTOP A beautiful 1955 CHRYSLER 1953 $1195 SUPER new. Set off by Equipment includes Steering, Radio, car Station Wagon $895 WHOLESALE Radio A Bargain at Glencoe Heater and Defroster 1951 Chrysler 1954 Dodge V-8 Coronet 4-Door 2-tone Tires Anti-Freeze Savoy $1550 A ID 2-2770 - 1954 Plymouth AT white PARK Wall This smart suburban vehicle is equipped with Radio and Heater. Sale Price— $1750 4-Door Dealer V-8 Radio, Heater, Fordomatic, Priced to clear at 1956 Plymouth Dodge White LOT beautiful Radio, Chevrolet charcoal Heater. Ready $650 4-Door grey automobile. to drive away at �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT meet Miss Garnett ¢ Co. Helen OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Ryan Butterick’s Pattern Coordinator MISS RYAN PATTERN COORDINATOR and an EXPERT IN THE ART OF SEWING. She will demonstrate, using Butterick’s basic fitting pattern, expert fashion finishes, and give you little tips to a help you achieve a “custom look” to your garment. Classes will be held charge) 2 and (at no at 11 am., 4 pm., on Monday and Tuesday, April 15 and 16 in our downstairs fabric department. Join one of these classes and improve your sewing! Butterick Basic Fitting Pattern. chalk spark Make your summer wardrobe ‘g from our exciting collection of cotton dress fabrics. 1.79 Easter costume the white: and crystal necklace and UR yd. oc ace th ess, Le Caen the white double woven nylon gloves, faggoting trim.........1.95 fashion’s favorite this Easter 1. Korell designed this short-sleeved crepe dress with brief jacket for smart spring wear and easy summer living. Sizes 14+ to 20+. 14.95 the white grained plastic purse... .4.95 (plus the ee to your Navy to the white straw with white flowers in a most becoming shape....10.95 | a9¢ white ene trimmed ee eg tax) 1.00 eee 2. Button back sheath in washable, wrinkle resistant Cupisano; cotton combined with cupioni. Sizes 12 to 18. 12.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 11, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/11/1957 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.0007.001.550 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7d80a9b2f41181fcef64dec6533d10ba.pdf 2beb9543372b92649d2e115fb44ebe66 PDF Text Text DULTS 1.00 STUDENTS92 & ‘TpONSORED �& photo by Milton Merner "Let us be thankful for what we have... . Including the Freedoms which we have inherited. "Let us have faith .. . And the courage of our convictions. "Give us the power of our convictions . . . And help us to stand up for what is right. ‘Help all young people to worship in accordance with their religious heritage As we are privileged to do. "Guide us . . . Bless us . . . And Keep us." DEERFIELD This page is presented as an Easter Service through the courtesy of SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . . . �Deerlicll keview <ifteen Vol. Cents 39, a Copy, No. An $3.50 Published Weekly a Year by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan form of was election electioneering conducted by York DOUBLES the only bring for We have ment; with oppose TAX no of pieces of couple a were Budget Library quarrel the envelope a misleading is, at best, taxes” our library budget. does More statement not taxes change that even have one cent, will be collected, no objection budget according because is expected whatsoever for the to the new assessed val- political reminds school Civic Calendar Thursday, April 8 p.m. 11 dasqeinnee PTA, general April 15 Deerfield village Village Board, hall. 8 p.m. School board district 106, Bannockburn School. Tuesday, 8 April p.m. Deerfield Board, 8:15 16 Jewett p.m. Park. District Park fieldhouse. Wilmot general School meeting, PTA, film “Good Night, Socrates,” Wilmot School. Thursday, 8 p.m. April Deerfield of the petition of Louis A. for annexation of a tract acres west of Wilmot Road. Klein of 21 Plan Commis- sion, public hearing, village hall. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, library building. Klein has petitioned for rezon-. ing of the property, now zoned for one-acre lots by Lake County, to R-1 zoning along Wilmot Road and R-l-a zoning for the rest of the for 20,000R-l-a for Also on the agenda will be the public hearing, continued from March 14, of the petition for a planned residential development of the nine-and-a-half acres known as the “old high school site” on Wau- Paul Martin kegan Seeks The Place on District 113 School Board Paul of Martin four caucus trict men of Deerfield recommended committee 113 for of three Deerfield-Highland is one by the School seats on Park Disthe high school board of education. The other three men are residents of Highland tion Park. Saturday is elec- day. Martin is an incumbent, served for one year to fill expired term. having an un- Road. commission will also of School ering “Effective lationships.” Boards School 7 April 16—Election District Trustees Commissioners of Trustees, to Deerfield polling places include Walden School, Deerfield Grammar School, Maplewood School, Wilmot School, and Riverwoods Country Ciub.~ April 13—School Board Elections April 16—Viliage Election for three Park noon Re- p.m. April Is Election Month—Vote! three cov- Board Polis will be open from During his year in office he has obtained a broad background in the board’s existing policies and operating, accounting and financial procedures. He also attended a seminar series given by the Illinois study an amendment to the use regulations in residential districts providing that ‘parking or storing on public or private property a truck, tractor or other commercial vehicle, either in a building or outside a garage or building, for a period longer than to load or unload, or to render a service, shall be considered a business and not a residential use.” Association Village and of Riverwoods Mrs. that they registered the do not voters to school Fish pointed out that vot- ers must be ‘“qualified;’” that is, they must have lived in the state for one year, in the county for 90 days days. from 12,000-square-feet. 18 be and at their Polling noon residence places until 7 will p.m. for 30 be open and are: Public Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield Rd.; Walden School, Maplewood School and Deerfield Grammar School. Two Incumbents 345 Thornmeadow Road, Riverwoods. Polling west of the Places toll road, woods Country club. The polls will be noon until 7 p.m. open Riverfrom Bannockburn School Dist. 106 To Elect School Director An election will be held at the Bannockburn School Saturday to name a director to the three-man board of directors of School District 106. The term is for three years. Caucus A eaucus will be polling place, which held at the is the Ban- nockburn School building at 2165 Telegraph Road, immediately before the polls open at noon to nominate a candidate. The polis will be open until 4 p.m. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Postage Paid at Deerfield, April 11, Illinois 1963 On whose Polling Board home places _ Also to to be is on the board for the elected district serve years the village are three two full term of one to six serve the re- mainder of an unexpired term ending in 1965. Two Incumbents Caucus Citizens’ party candidates for trustee are incumbent John F. Aberson, James M. Wetzel, and Ellis W. Smith. George P. Schleicher is an independent candidate. James C. Mitchell, Aksel T. Petersen, and John A. Jensen. Jack Matthews, who was named to the board in August, 1962, as an interim member, is a candidate for the unexpired term of the late Donald Keller. There are two years remaining in the term. residents will also consider adoption of a levy of .03 of police protection one per cent for school guard crossing costs. Locations: Voting places are as _ foliow: Precinct No. 1, for area south of Deerfield Road and west of the west drainage ditch, Wilmot Sehool; Precinct No. 2, for area south of Deerfield Road and east of west drainage ditch, Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd.; Precinct No. 3, area north of Deerfield Road and east of Mil- waukee Railroad Deerfield No. 4, Road road, right-of-way, Village area Hall; north of Precinct Deerfield and west of Milwaukee Maplewood School. News Pate: Religious News Other News Rail- Index Womars trustees as finance chairman, 2552 D-8 ...........:-.---- D-74 Pages: D-7; D-9; D-10; D-15; D-20; D-73; D-78; D-79; D-80. D-5; D-13; D-75; meetings. Conedera, who lives “with his" wife and four children at 920 Hoffman Ln., has served as chairman of streets and roads for four years. — His duties require close cooperation with the State Highway Department in Elgin, where all funds, working projects and materials are passed on for approval by the Highway Department in Spring- field. He works with local contrac- commissioners, for and of he has been responsible for the — yearly appropriation ordinances and the fiscal policy of the village. — He was instrumental in obtaining — the services of Arthur T. Anderson and Company as village audi- at the -tor. 3065 Comptroller for Brunswick International, Rutter travels the world in this capacity but has so arranged his time that he has | very few village board | at 1445 missed election Tuesday will be open from 6 am. to 6 p.m. to elect three village trustees for four-year terms anda municipal justice for a twoyear term. park Unopposed | home, Park And Village Election Polling Places Announced The The polling places are as follows: Precinct No. 1, for all of the district lying east of the toll road, Wilmot School; Precinct No. 2, for area from Park district candidates for sixyear terms are two incumbents, Two incumbents are caucus candidates for the District 110 school board election on Saturday. They are Mrs. John Ejisinger of 1300 Central Ave. and Wilbur L. Burk- of can- Incumbent Earl Paul is the only candidate for municipal justice. On District 110 School Ballot hart open John B. Davenport Blackthorn Road. of the village. Serving Qualifications will meet this evening at 8 at the village hall for a public hearing calls and to unopposed active in the Riverwoods Residents Association and in the formation of cast their ballots in the board election Saturday. To Hold Hearing On Klein Property tract. R-1 zoning square-foot lots district need ' The Deerfield Plan Commission meeting. Monday, 8 p.m. Commission residents three ter, and William Hill, on the ballot for four-year terms on the Riverwoods village board. Election day is Tuesday and the polls will be Rutter, Mrs. David Fish, newly-elected chairman of the district 109 school caucus, are Indan Trail Drive, has lived in the area for about nine years and was day’s regular school board election. scrap. There Are didates, including incumbents Henry Conedera and Vernon Rut- Served nominees seeking election to the} | district 109 school board in Satur- We do object to statements which mislead. Plan cellist Candidates orchestra. Marvin A. Schaid and Walter S. Roth are the two school caucus to increase again. to a good Thompson, school Seek Election To — Dist. 109 Board ‘doubles tax rate the Actually, one. uation of West Deerfield Township We York’s Judy. high Class Three Riverwoods Trustee Schaid And Roth with them. But and the Second 945-4500 Thursday, first trombonist with the band; Irene Hosford of the vocal depart- Non-Po- a for & RYAN .. . MARTIN literature. of the point. $126,270.00 “BIG trustees outcome Telephone Co. Pictured on the cover are a few of the students who will participate in the Festival of the Arts at Deerfield High School Sunday, May 5, from 3 to 7 p.m. From left to right, are Sandy Modes at the piano, representing the modern dance group; Linda Hughes, of the art division with a poster designed by the group; Keith Osterman, Deerfield library “Committee the by envelope the political partisan, good, can campaign beside TAXES Inside INCREASE.” and imprinted, was Library” the distributed envelope litical during is questionable An which it did or did not affect the Whether last week. Park On The Cover . Misleading Electioneering trouble Deerfield, Illinois, © by Highland 6 Editorial A Road, D-6; D-14; D-76; tors to assure proper maintenance and snow removal on village mex tained streets. Co-Chairmen © j |ee: As streets and roads chairman, — he is responsible also to see that owners maintain culverts and keep — ditches open. He works with public — service companies to approve new works that must use village ease-_ ments, such as laying of gas mains and underground cables, and with the health and safety officer to assist in the control of speeds and | placement of safety signs on public roads. He is a member of the zoning committee and the building committee of the village board and is graphic arts chairman of Arts | and Riverwoods, annual art and home show. With his wife, he is co-chairman of the fine arts committee of the Parent-Teacher Organization of Deerfield High School and co-chairman of the fine arts committee of the First Presbyterian Church. Founding President An art director for several agencies, he has operated studio and was recently his own promoted to vice president, art and production, of Craigle and Paulson Inc., a Chicago advertising firm, where he has been art director for six years. Hill, who lives at 1800 Sanders Rd. with his wife, Marion, and five sons and two daughters, resigned last week as chairman of the village Plan Commission in order to campaign as trustee candidate. He was a member of the Plan Commission chairman the for since two the years beginning and of year. The founding president seven years ago of the Deerwoods Association which has become the Riverwoods Residents Association, he also served as vice president and director of the association. He was cubmaster ‘last year of Cub Scout Pack 350 and is pack Webelos leader at the present time. He has worked for three years in Deer- field Littie League baseball and has been active in Arts and Riverwoods. He is also a deputy sheriff. Self-employed as a consulting engineer, Hill has lived in the Riverwoods area for the past seven years, | �HDPPHDDDDD NNPPPPPPHDDDDD - -Oversubscribed ! AN foot foot FIRST NVANI@ INANE EYNNIK@O}E DEERFIELD Your own Bank. 228 Stockholders strong, oversubscribed by residents and business people in Deerfield, will open with all Banking facilities in May 757 DEERFIELD PHONE: ROAD, DEERFIELD, 945-6000 ILLINOIS — �; Library Budget R-7 Re-Zoning Suit Postponed To April 22 Will Not Raise Taxes — York Contrary to paign leaflets rectors, A. the as 1963-64 library West di- Deer- field Township library budget will not cause taxes to “spiral upwards,” according to J. Robert York, successful candidate for reelection to the board. This “incorrect” of the budget was interpretation used to further the campaign of Ryan and Martin on the week end before the Aprii 2 election. Door-to-door literature, vs Deerfield protesting multi-family zoning F. Ryan Jr. and Martin Wilson zoning, from statements on camurging residents to vote for Lawrence Arthur The R-7 of the to properties suit on change two-family at 1001-1039 Deerfield Road, has been once more postponed. The most recent date for the circuit court hearing is April 22. Shepard School Entered Alan B. Shepard school was entered some time during the weekend of March 30, according to a report made to Deerfield police April 1. Papers were strewn about on the second floor of the school that and there fireworks were had indications| been used. MAKE Instruments CRESCENDO Above are All MUSIC GIBSON’S YOUR and were GUITAR actually photographed 807 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield © WI 5-6330 ¢ Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Non-Political Library, printed the statement, “If the new budget is approved, your taxes will spiral upward over 200 per cent.” A clear-cut explanation of the budget was given at the annual township meeting on the afternoon who said library taxes will remain the same as last year. Martin was the other successful board candidate, Ryan and Roger McGuire were also candidates. At the conclusion of his defense of the budget, York asked Ryan, who attended the town meeting. if he understood the budget as outlined on a chart which was passed around to all persons in the audience. Ryan replied that he did but felt that the budget should have been clarified in this manner previously. York said that the budget has been submitted in identical. form for more than five years. The budget, which totals $126,700 this year, includes a $32,000 item for payment to the Highland Park and Lake Forest libraries of funds collected in West Deerfield Township. The local library must return these funds to prevent “double taxation’? on township residents who already contribute to another library. The levy last year was $54,170, with $40,895 received. The levy this year as submitted to the town clerk is $94,270, and the general taxes to be collected are estimated at approximately $43,000, of which one-third must, be paid to the Highland Park and Lake Forest libraries, leaving about $30,000 for the Wonderful Easter Shopping for the / WHOLE local library. The budget and levy this year include also an item of $30,000 for building and site improve- ments which was not listed Family last year. Allyn Franke, a member of the library board, explained that this item, not usually included in an ordinary operating budget, was added “so that you will know that we are going to need an addition to the library. If all the books came in at one time, there would be no place to put them. One-third (Continued on page D-6) Dad... Meet Easter Bunny Saturday, April 13—11 to 4 p.m. Free candy to all the children. Mom... And All the Kids . .. You'll Be the Proudest Family . . . in the Easter Parade... because you the widest Easter-shopped at Deerfield! selections and the very Here are best values to be found anywhere. .. . ; 21 modern stores brimming with a gala array of Easter fashions and finery for the entire family. Come, shop at friendly Deerfield Commons it’s an exciting fun-filled adventure. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! : e ee STATE HENRYJ. HAKANEN Deerfield & Waukegan Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Free Parking Roads Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois Stave PaaS tasweance (on display) at... CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC ¢ IN DEERFIELD including the signatures of Ellerton A. Lodge and Kathleen M. Sullivan of the Committee for a of election day by York, HEADQUARTERS .. . — Wed. & Sat., 9 to 5 : �What's an Elder Mothers Bug? Are Donna Hugh of Deerfield was the planning committee for residents on village among concern during the past few weeks. Trustee three-day ‘Mothers’ Day” festiviMaurice C. Petesch, for instance, ties at William Woods College, Fultold at last week’s board meeting ton, Mo. Donna, a junior, is a graduate of confronting one over the rim, of his coffee cup at breakfast that of Highland Park High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day. Joseph A. Hugh of 803 Pine St. Elder bugs have been. causing Definition “What’s whispered member an elder bug?” was comment from of the audience. “I the one don’t know,” sponse, father came “but of the sotto I imagine a younger voce it’s rethe bug.” Voters Schedule Meeting of Women League Honored For those interested in learning more about the League the annual meeting is a good starting point, Mrs. Aitchison says. A report of the 1962-’63 league year will be made and the future of the league in Deerfield will be discussed. Nominal cost of luncheon is two dollars, payable in advance by Saturday, April 13. League members and interested guests may call Mrs. Earl Linch, WI 5-2634 for Mrs. Robert Aitchison, president, has announced that the annual meeting. of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield will be a luncheon meeting on Tuesday, April 23, at Jewett Park. At this annual meeting new officers will be elected and the new budget presented for approval by the members. A new local program will be offered for adoption. Nonrecommended items may be resubmitted at this time. luncheon reservations. Library Budget (Continued of the books times.” This from fund from page D-5) are circulating will not next year’s be at all realized taxes, explained York, because “although we can budget any amount, we can only spend ‘what we get.” Taxes for the library have been .05 per cent since 1957 and must remain at that level until the vot- ers increase mum the library levy. The on homes tax maxiwith assessed valuation of $10,000 is $5.40, as it was last year. There will be a 5.7 per cent increase in money received because of the injerease in township assessed valu- ation. The town budget and appropri- ation ordinance of $48,400 was passed. Last year’s appropriation Lace and was $52,625. The general assistance fund budget of $20,770 was also passed. This compares with $20,800 last year. Joseph W. Koss of 243 Wilmot Rd., former president of the Deerfield Village Board, was moderator of the meeting. Besides the two library board candidates who were present, Ryan and York, the Frills! following EASTER BONNETS Reg. $1.27 Bruce auditor. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town ¢ CANDY FILLED ~ SANDPAIL Her Easter crown—delicate lace on net half- hats with spring floral trims; satin and velvet ties, White with white, pink, ice blue, maize. Ages 3-6; 7-14, Girls’ Dress-Up EASTER PURSES 3 DAYS ONLY SALE PRICE Reg. $1! 3 Days Only! Save 13¢! Girls’ striking plastic patent or calf purses with gilt frame. plus White tax The meeting began in the basement of the town hall, while part of the audience waited in the village hall. When the two groups got together, the session continued in the village hall. An advisory committee for the 88° township “SISSY” SOCKS i! Filled with delicious chocolate eggs, marshmallow creams, pigeon eggs and jelly beans. Easter Baskets ¢ Save up to 16¢ pr.! Infants’, children’s, Save 36¢! misses’ stretch nylon anklets have lace on turnover cuffs. In sizes 4-11. They stretch to plush appointed as Hill of Riverwoods. Alter- nates were Leslie Acox, Harold Peterson and S. J. Fosdick of Deerfield. Kenneth S. Vetter moved that next year’s meeting be held on the first Tuesday of April at 2 p.m. in township hall. On an amendment offered by Mrs. R. H. Mazur, this was changed to 8 p.m. win Candy, Toys 1.69 VALUE 3 DAYS. ONLY was and Locke Rogers of Deerfield and Special! This 8x8” sand pail has a surprise toy. Stretch Nylon board follows by Koss: George L. Lilley of Highland Park; Ellerton Lodge of Lake Forest; Clarence Wilson William Reg. 39¢-50# 3 DAYS ONLY! introduced: ‘clerk, read the minutes. Karl Berning, county treasurer and former West Deerfield supervisor, and Marshall LeSueur, township attorney, also attended. Save 40¢ 3 DAYS ONLY! only! were Frost, supervisor of West Deerfield Township; Ed Gillen, town auditor; Percy McLaughlin, incumbent candidate for highway commissioner; William Pittenger, township assessor; and Mary Hedberg, town PRESTIGE 33 THIS EMBLEM Exciting basket has a soft, cuddly toy, plus delicious chocolate rabbits, marshmallow creams, hen eggs and jelly beans. fit! White and pastels. identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... Fri.-Sat! Compare at 3.50! ORCHID CORSAGE Special! a 3/7 This Easter, give her professionally styled orchid truly sensational value! HO URS: Page H22 — Save 23¢ pr.! Women’s double woven fabric gloves OPEN DAI % Wi Ocerticld 3 Days! Reg. 5T! 3 Day. SPECIAL! Reg. 97° Ib! For information, call DRESS GLOVES | CHOCOLATE EGGS in shortie, medium and long iengths. White and colors. corsage in acetate oval box. A *& 3 Days Only! firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. Commons TT: ¢ Foil wrapped. Ib. har COMPANY S..S. KRESGE Center ing kit complete with wire egy dipper, drying rack, instructions. Have fun! SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. a. LY9A.M.to9 P.M. Shopping Cold water Easter egg color- Save 29¢ Ib.!. Fill Easter . ‘baskets with delicious solid milk chocolate cgys.. — eat : ¢ Se Highland Park Jean Baltimere—ID 2-8304 Vi Schoeffman—Wi! 5-1299 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 _ Ruth Zeman—WI 5-5328 ‘WELCOME “<3 WAGON ea eres seh 722 Waukegqon Ro agers OWEN a ay hire Pe a Thursday, April t A 11, ; 1963 — �Your Village Recently Deerfield and a number of other communities were presented with a “Civic Safety Award” by the Lake County Safety Commission at a luncheon and ceremony in Lake Bluff. Chief David Petersen accepted the award for Deerfield, which was given for the part his force played in the traffic safety program called Operation Spotlight. Secretary of State Charles Carpentier was the speaker of the day. He congratulated Lake County and its communities for the fine record of accomplishment in 1962. Traffic deaths were reduced by 30 per cent... from 95 in 1961 to 68 in 1962. He pointed out that this excellent record was attained at a time when other counties were having fatalities over those of the previous year. Mr. Carpentier has long been in the forefront of traffic accident prevention programs. He emphasized that it is on the local level that the greatest accomplishments can be made. Examination of accident prevention in Deerfield reveals much to be encouraged about. We have a functioning Safety Council which has contributed many hours of study to the solution of our safety problems. They have made many recommendations to the President and Board of Trustees and most of these have been implemented. In addition to this effort, the Village has an accident review board composed of the Chief of Police, Local Man John Hays Receives Fellowship Roy E. Howarth of 1526 Hackberry Rd., teacher of. English at Maine Township High School East, has been appointed to a John Hays fellowship. A member of East’s English faculty since January, 1958, Howarth will participate in the summer institute at Colorado College June 29 - July 27, one of four such institutes in the humanities. Howarth was born in Dartmouth, Mass., and received his bachelor’s degree from Northern Illinois University and his master of arts degree from Northwestern University. Daniel Government tection of the public. program This in all How is of Daniel wood has H.._Hartman of of 1003 Castle- ager joined the George as Director dents who say the gregarious black birds are becoming a nuisance. He adds that any advice or counsel will be gratefully received. And then there are those who say grackles are every bit as’ bad. I. Knight Lane Company Broadcast to Startle Starlings? John Luick Joins Advertising Firm The village board has sent out an SOS for advice on what to do about starlings. The village man- Advertising Agency Traffic Engineer-Building Commissioner, and Director of Public Works. These men meet regularly to review accidents occurring since their last meeting. Their goal is to determine whether speed, street conditions, inadequate lighting, inadequate traffic control signs, street markings, or other factors were responsible for the accident. Where a correctable deficiency is discovered, it is promptly cared for to prevent future accidents. The Board of Trustees has been active in revising sidewalk requirements and encouraging sidewalk installation. for the greater - procontinuing I. Knight Joins Chicago Services, a newly- created post with the based advertising agency. Chicago- A graduate of Northwestern University, Knight was formerly associated with M-E Productions, has received calls from Earle Ludgin & Company, Chicago-based advertising agency, has announced that John Luick of 1100 Waukegan: Road joined the agency April 1. According to the announcement, Luick will serve as marketing vice president and account supervisor. He formerly served as vice president and director of merchandising for Tatham-Laird, Inc., advertising resi- Division of McCann-Erickson, Young & Rubican. DEERFIELD and agency. LAWN & GARDEN SPOT invites you to inspect and select from our fresh a stock of its areas with the goal of making Deerfield a citizens. safer community for its \ f Com “= \ , so SEE 3 as. =A S; ee e @ & o. Wall -Tex ARMSTRONG Are JACKSON PERKINS All Are FRESHLY POTTED & GUARANTEED! Washable fabric wallcovering MATCH. MAKERS Pre-pasted fabric walicovering . recognized Our roses are personally potted by EB INMAN .— rosarians in the midwest. EB is available to answer questions, too! of the foremost tit ng titi “syyyyien Boe Es ULE: YOY YY as one Sze LZ ; Y) All-vinyl fabric-backed wallcovering The best names and world’s largest selling real fabric backed wallcoverings are available at leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardwate stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. YY 7, “yy YG Wp 7 GY OY You Select : ‘Em WE'LL PLANT Hii YG, Yo yt ‘EM... Zo Lite iis in Come planted, under and select a minimum of pay only $2 to $4 each for your the supervision personal of EB five ROSE (see above.) let us see that they COME IN know where you’ want are PROFESSIONALLY NOW! Our huge stock Le them paar includes: Ze Ze ji Le es of HYBRID TEA ROSES, CLIMBING, La SSS GRANDIFLORA and FLORIBUNDA ROSES . Y (5) PLANTS, plants and we'll INMAN iy Dy ggZe Ye Wy BEG fi iy Yi : tle: Here Are the Details: Uy YY 4 i Loi Ze , Vee Zi ‘SSS es If you We will extend this offer only as long as we are able to handle your orders ptoperly. . . select have always wanted beautiful roses but have: hesitated for one reason or another . your rose plants today AND... L; UG { i Offered for the first time estate-farm 138 Acres—BARRINGTON, One of the great Illinois country estates...less than 45 minutes from the Chicago Loop. A luxury showplace, a virtual park of perfect lawn, trees, lake and stream; of pine and oak grove. The lovely 9-room modified Colonial residence, guest cottage, swimming pool, bath house and sumptuous barbecue are set on a. tree-covered knoll that dominates the 138-acre farm. Half a mile away, across the rich, Thursday, April 11, 1963 ee oo 7 or ILLINOIS deep, productive Illinois farm land, lies a full complement of farm buildings and equipment: farmer’s residence, dairy barn, horse barn, exercise ring. Here is everything for abundant living—for gracious entertainment, for recreation, for the rugged and masculine - or" taste of the sportsman, the horseman, the farmer. For more information and a complete, descriptive brochure, write P. O. Box 7398, Chicago, IIl. SAT, LAWN & GARDEN SPOT DEERFIELD “For Your Growing & Garden Needs” 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI 5-3800 Page H23 — D7 �& “Flight of Fancy” hats are * created by, left to right, Mrs. Edward Wolski, Mrs. Mario Petti, Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. Paul LaRocque and Mrs. George Robinette, all of Deerfield. The hats will be table decorations for the women’s annual opening luncheon Tuesday, April 16, at the Thorngate Country Club. ‘Flight of Fancy’ Deerfield Garden Luncheon {Club Holds Annual Luncheon Apr. 18 The annual spring luncheon At Thorngate Club The of the Garden Club of Deerfield wil! be held at the Riverwoods Country Club next Thursday, April 18. Collecting items left to right, Mrs. Axel 17 luncheon at Chevy Chase Country Club are, Mrs. John South, and Mrs. George Mitchell. Art Group To Meet Two Scholarship Newcomers Club To Feature Booths Winners The At April Luncheon The Newcomers light all of the Club club’s will spot- special in- terest groups at the April luncheon Wednesday at the Chevy Chase Country Club. The spring festival will begin with cocktails at noon and a buffet luncheon at 1 p.m. Members and their guests may take a stroll along a gay, care-free Greenwich Village street lined strating with the booths activities demon- of the spe- cial interest groups. Ginger Carter and Brooke Hastings, painting group instructors, will be garden at work. group ‘of culinary There will educational herbs and be a exhibit gift items for sale and a millinery demonstration. Sue Sammann, ceramist, will demonstrate the art of mak- will of the Deerfield show some of the work which she accomplished at the Robert Allerton School last summer, and the snapshots which she took while there. The group will discuss the three-week program of the school and make tenative plans for a visit there summer. The American Home this Department will meet with Mrs. Paul H. Wells, Jr., 1725 Hickory Knoll Road, on Thursday, April 18, at 1 p.m. This will be the final meeting of Lang, A. round parties has bers of the are not too Committee many tickets left, according to Deerfield benefit chairman, Mrs. Donald H. Thompson. Anyone wishing information about tickets may call Mrs. Thompson at WI 5-3438. : Misses Mary Janis, Carol Miller, Glenna Stevens and Candy Wheel- er, all of Deerfield, the school Proceeds benefit the Gifted Boys will usher at on Friday, April 26. from the play will Arden Shore Home for in Lake the entertainment will. fashion of Arden Shore preceding the original play, “‘“Alice in Wasteland,” to be presented April 24-27 at the Glencoe Central School. There thur F. Vyse Jr., Mrs. Delbert Meyer and Mrs. Robert V. Varick as the committee in charge of luncheon. The members of dinner and cocktail been planned by mem- Deerfield Mrs. William D. George, program chairman, has appointed Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick, Mrs. Ar- planning |At Glencoe School Woman’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Girkin, 1536 Hackberry Rd., on Wednesday,. at 1 p.m. Guests will be Miss Kristine Randerson, winner of this year’s Art Scholarship, and Miss Barbara Moore, winner of the 1962 scholarship. Barbara Hansen, Mrs. John Parties To Precede Arden Shore Benefit Wednesday Art Group Club April at the Newcomers the white elephant sale to be featured for Bluff. and their their own hats, at the guests using flowers or vegetables. The following officers for the coming year were elected at the annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Maxon: president, Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton (second term); vice president, Mrs. William D. George; assistant vice president, Mrs. Charles E. Piper; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr.; recording V. Varick, secretary, Mrs. Robert and corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Douglas at McCormick Place. Thorngate Country Club women will officially open the 1963 season with a “Flight of Fancy” luncheon to be held at the announced. Models Feature of the annual will be a fashion show Jones ranged Salon by of the luncheon by Ruth River Forest, ar- club’s fashion co- ordinator, Mrs. George Robinette of Deerfield. Mrs. Richard Frances of Highland Park will be the fashion commentator, Louis Maiorano assisted of by Mrs. Riverwoods. Deerfield women who will model include Mrs. Richard Glowe, Mrs. James Cunningham, and Mrs. Paul LaRocque. Clothes from high fashion to sports outfits will be shown. The Edgar Vacation Mr. and and Flynns In South Mrs. daughter, Edgar Karen, A. of 1063 Flynn For- est Avenue have returned from a w.otor trip to Louisiana and Mississippi. They vacationed in New Orleans for five days and then traveled to Biloxi where they spent three days touring the city and its environs. the year, and the group will finish projects. Mrs. Lewis S. Hogan has ing ceramics and the ceramics accepted the chairmanship of this group will have a large variety of | department for next year. ~~. items for sale. » Prizes will be two hats made the millinery group, two by tortes and a tray of hors d’oceuvres made by the gourmet group. There will also be a white elephant sale. Mrs. John South. of 92 Mulberry Rd., WI 5-6455, chairmanof the white elephant sale, asks members to call her if they have something they wish to donate to this sale. Helping Mrs. South are Mrs. John Lang of 650 Appletree Ln., and Mrs. Burling Doolittle of 1458 Warrington Rd. Reservations are being accepted by Mrs. Theodore Scala of 1127 Wayne Ave., WI 5-1434, or WI 5-6499, and must be Deerfield within the past year, wishing to be introduced to Newcomers Club, may call Mrs. Seala, reservations Mulkey, WI chairman. Mrs. John 5-1584, transportation chairman, will arrange rides for anyone needing transportation or Page H24 — D8. style meeting of the Lake show which was presented by the Globe Department Store. Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, and Mrs. Stewart Flechter attended the meeting elub’s president, Mrs. Dawe. At the executive the following with the Albert R. board meeting applications for mem- bership into the club cepted: Mrs. Max Lyon Richard F. Babock. wanting were acand Mrs. company. Baby-sitting made by Monday at 4 p.m. New residents to annual County Federation was April 4 at the Waukegan Inn. Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., program chairman of the Deerfield club, modeled in the Mrs. Howard McGinnis, 1202 Knollwood Rd., The services will be available for children two years old and older at the Presbyterian Church kindergarten room. The cost or is two mother $1.25 per children for more mother and than for one $1.50 per two. The sitters have asked that children be dropped off at noon. - “Eriends of Orphans” 27th annual benefit brought out these happy smiles and spring bonnets at the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Left to right, seated, Mrs. Charles Eddy, Mrs. Earl Palmer, Mrs. George Martinek, and Mrs. - club on Sanders Road Tuesday, April 16, Mrs. Joseph Mack of Glenview, woman’s chairman, has J. Reid. Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. was. welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick and Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller won a red ribbon for their entry, :' ‘In Eastern Lands They Talk in Flowers,” in the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show Planned Lewis Ankersen; standing, Mrs. William Wicks and. Mrs. William Crowle. Thursday, April 11, 1963 — �[Delta Gamma Group Congressman McClory Will Speak at GOP Woman's Club Dinner To Meet Thursday At Evanston Home Mrs. T. Allan Granfield and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield have made reservations to attend the April meeting of the EvanstonNorth Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma at the Evanston home of Mrs. DeWitt Davis III on Thursday, April 18, at 6 p.m. Honor of Guests of the Sigma Guests honor will be seniors chapter at North- western University, their housemother, Mrs. Estelle Hobson, and scholarship winners. Miss Lenor ‘Lindahl, of United Airline will speak on “Helpful Hints for Packing a Bag.” Jacober (seated) Roland Rentscher Reservations For for the James Members of the 12th Congressional District Woman’s Republican Club, their husbands, and friends will honor Congressman Robert McClory at a 1 p.m. dinner on Sunday, April 21. The affair will be held at the Illinois Beach Park Lodge, their parts. Mrs. and Frank with the technical of Mr. Jacober Rentscher. are directing, in charge In this obtained All tables will be reserved. Mrs. Raymond Craig of well defined, with they are wearing in Alaska, Continental peeks any member Episcopal of St. Church. Stratford Rd. is president of the club and is assisting with plans for the dinner. Beeson’s Nursery “tongue at 1233 from Gregory’s at in cheek” Interfashionale, a traveling club woman’s wardrobe will be Deerfield Reservations A sellout is anticipated according to Mrs. Oakley Peterson, Waukegan, reservations chairman. Deadline for reservations is April 14. Rentscher aspect Zion. Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer, WI 5-2289, is in charge of reservations, which are $3.50. Mrs. Willis B. Connors III is chairman. Tickets may be Johnson. Roland State St. Gregory’s annual luncheon and fashion show will feature a book review by Mrs. Justine Gilpin of Lake Forest in the parish house on Wednesday, April 24, at 12:30 p.m. Invited guests include Mrs. Audrey Peak, state chairwoman and Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks, national committeewoman from _ Illinois. planning the setting and rehearsing April 20 DinnerDance Being Made Reservations and Show and Luncheon Offers Book Review SPRING SPECIAL! Cosmopolitan cut-ups are planned for the “Interfashionale” entertainment to be given by a cast of 19 for the “Evening Around the World” benefit of the Deerfield Woman’s Club Saturday, April 20, at the Riverwoods Country Club. Included in the cast are, left to right, Mrs. Fred Rahn, Mrs. Richard Malmstrom, Frank St. Gregory Fashion and GREEN what India, Arabia, Europe and Woman’s Club “An _ Evening Around -the World” will be resections of the United States. “‘The ceived through Monday, April 15 modeling business executives of by Mrs. Philip Ruth, 129 Plumtree Deerfield will astround you with Drive, WI 5-3526. The public is their style and grace,” says Mrs. cordially invited to attend and Rentscher. ; ; Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, chairman of the “An Evening Around the World” event, is stressing the social hour which will begin at 6:30 p.m. Din- will be held at Riverwoods Counner will be served at 8:30, and try Club, Saturday, April 20. dancing will be to the music of Ross Alexander and his orchestra. Visitor from Canton The evening will be highlighted by the entertainment presented by Mrs. George W. Powell of Canmembers and their husbands. The ton, Ill., is visiting at the home of group, to which Mr. and Mrs. John her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Kapsa have been added, are hard and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 at work making their costumes, Margate Terr. THUMB SHOP % French PUSSY WILLOWS %* Golden WEEPING WILLOWS % We’re on Flowering CRAB APPLE Trees the WAUKEGAN Corner RD. Phone: of (42A) & HALF DAY RD. (22) WI 5-0520 / — a F Quinlan. and LYSONG,Inc YEARS ~ 4 SERVICE 1884... 1963 REALTORS fA ARR ACTIVE ‘a Quinlan. and TY SOMInc 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Mare Charming Colonial on an acre of high wooded property in Country Club area. Fireplace in living room, dining room, den, pwd. Tm. on Ist floor, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths porch, full basement. on 2nd. Screen ‘. $47,500. \ A rare find! Contemporary in village priced below $20,000. 3 bdrms., studio ceilings, large kitchen w/blt-ins, storage galore too! An easy walk to schls., etc. Just right for the young fam. or retirement. Low taxes! Asking $19,500. iy * A .truly elegant classic Colonial in top cond. Four twin size bdrms., 21%4 ceramic baths, mod. kitchen adjoins 24x12 cus. designed fam. rm. which opens onto 30’ patio. Full bsmt. w/blt-in cabinets. 444% G.l. mtge. Imm. poss. $36,900. ce cians aces Early American farm house in Woodland Park. Living room fireplace flanked by bookcases, dining room with blt. in sideboard, study, 4 bdrms., scrn. porch, bsmt., 2 car garage. All this and beautiful property too. ........ $41,500. sarhiapraers Fs Hausner designed & featured in Better Homes and Gardens, 3 or 4 bdrms., 2 ceramic baths, separate D.R., gracious L.R. Every rm. has an exit. to the beautiful surroundings. You can — keep horses here! Over 2 acres. ........ $54,500. Lnursaa’ AD 11, 1963 Deluxe 4 BR buy! Master BR has own bath. Carpeted living & dining rms. Charming kit. that comfortably seats six. Bsmt. has Rec. rm. w/bar & large laundry & work area. Owner's — new home nearing completion. Asking $29,999. oP Weil maintained 8 rm. home near Walden Schl. Spacious liv.-din. rm., electric kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Paneled fam. rm. with bar. Garage. Carpeting and 2 air conditioners in- cluded. Beautiful garden. —................. $32,500. Authentic solar wooded acreage. ing-dining comb. Lge. scr. porch oven & rarige. 2 Sad Se, aed contemporary on beautifully So. Thermopane wall in livBrick fpl. wall, 6 ft. opening. off bdrms., Kit. has bit.-in miles to Tollway. ..2.$31,500. & �* Assigned Air to Amarillo Force Base, Texas Airman Basic Robert F. Layton, ={son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Layton of 2580 Riverwoods Rd., "|has Z BEST - ADD up the BUY EXTRAS and then _ see the most SPACE for the dollar! Seven Rooms, Carpeted Living and Dining Rm. Family Rm. 20x16. 3 _ Bedrms. and 2 Baths. Kitchen has Built-in _ Oven, Range, been reassigned to Amarillo AFB, Texas, for technical training as a United States Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Layton, who enlisted in the air force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic military at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is a 1962 graduate of HPHS. DHS Juniors to Earn Prom Money April 20 Through “Work Day’ “Work day is coming—save your work until April 20,” -members of the junior class of the Deerfield High School are advising village householders. ‘Help with spring housecleaning is promised by the young people, who will be on the job from 9:30 to 4:30 throughout Saturday, April 20. Deerfield Teen Topics . Jody Wood was given a surprise slumber party at Cindy Chisholm’s for her sixteenth birthday, March 31. Twenty-three girls arrived at 7:30 so that they were ready 8. to hide when Do you need and want a systematic program for providing money either for yourself or your family? If you DO, perhaps | can help you. Disposal, plus eating space. Patio, too! Shed 11x10, fenced yard. 444% mortgage. ............0.- $26,500 at (JLE~ Over 27 years with Metropolitan Life. Windsor Arthur H. Wolter 5-0103 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield EXQUISITE Four Bedrooms in this eight room home. The Living room and Dining room are carpeted and the drapes are included. Family room 16x23. The Master suite has its own bath. A woman’s ideal Kitchen® with built-ins and eating space. $29,800 came at . . Gee, the vacation some people take! Carole Swanson went skiing in Michigan. Maybe she bump‘ed into Kathy Varney, who was also up there. Hank Elliott was in Michigan Dishwasher, Jody visiting friends old hometown. Say, what igan got, anyway? in his has Mich- . Chip Zelet went north to Wisconsin for a few days and Steph English traveled northeast 1to York, Pa. Quite a few went south this year. Becky Moseley visited relatives in Georgia. In fact the house she the one used for the With the Wind.” - stayed in was movie, “Gone and 2 car For Call WI Four-H to 4-H 5-4538 which sponsors 4-H attached club membership all girls between the is open ages of ten and 20. There are projects in foods, clothing, baby-sitting, handicraft and room improvement. Members learn to conduct meetings, to speak before groups, and participate in health, safety and recrea- 2 tile baths, base- garage. tional activities. The work is supervised by state and county advisers and local volunteer leaders. There are many Exquisite rooms. Custom Heated Ranch. Breezeway with RESTAURANT Will Be Ranch Luxurious Lannon stone ranch on beautiful half acre with fine shade. ‘trees. Living rm. with raised stone Dining m., Master hedrm. rm., Family 19x14, 3 idle baths.’ TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A WELL EARNED HOLIDAY Storage rm. plus workshop rm. This perfect home is completely carpe ted. Priced in see $50’s. JOHN efoto},bh REALTOR os A Division WYATT 623 & of COONS Deerfield Road Deerfield WI 5-5100° Page H26 —D10 nes ek ticing from McDONALD’‘S DEERFIELD GLENVIEW = ee 53 but didn’t enjoyed from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day. There were some students like Deanna Davis and Eugene Capitani who had to stay on their jobs. But a great many spent the days working around the house or taking it easy. . . Tuesday, April 2, at 7:30 a surprise party was given for Gayle Wexler at Chris Mattenheimer’s home. Gayle celebrated her fifthteenth birthday. ... It won’t be too much longer before DHS will be saying goodby to three students. When the school is over Robyn Linrothe will John H. Warton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warton of 1455 Stratford Rd., earned his freshman numerals for swimming in the winter sports program at Brown University, Providence, R. I. girls waiting movement to participate in the but clubs are not organ- ized until the necessary leaders are available. Basie requirements for leaders are interest in homemaking and the wish to help young girls become useful home-makers. The project requirements and other necessary information for the clubs are all received outlined from ice. Leaders training the in the schools. on white $3.98 material extension do not have flowers EASTER © their camping trip to White Pine State Park over the weekend. . . Of course, not everyone had such glorious holidays. The .DHS baseball team worked hard prac- pastel ALL DAY fireplace, state, embroidered CLOSED hearth Troop the 7 spacious -beque. Master Bedrm. with Bath, 2 other Bdrms. and Bath. Basement Family room 16x48 with fireplace ae bar. Carpeted Living room and Din ing rm. Exclusive address. $41,500 4 Bedroom of Ship’n Shore” BRIARWOOD _ Explorer out Earns Freshman Numeral Association, area, 3 bedrooms, way Volunteers clubs in the community, has asked volunteer leaders to call Mrs. N. E. Johnson at WI 5-4538. ment anyone, be leaving the states to live in Japan for three years, Roger Williams will ‘move to Oregon and Marilyn Herskee will be moving to Connecticut. To Sevuks large & cheerful rooms. Family room has raised hearth fireplace with sliding doors to patio. Carpeting & intercom system included. Kitchen with built-ins, breakfast . go than to Mexico. . Mark Gravenhorst went to Tulsa, Okla. with his family to hash over old times with former neighbors. Linda Pett went to Mississippi and Jo Maiorano went Leadership Asked Is Right south down year The Deerfield unit of the Lake County Home Economics Extension The Price further serv- to attend 4 �!| Cy — een ee || ¢ | is. Planters | :Peat Butter Ee GED: CD CRED Deeild | Nortirook — Service! Highland Park a3 i HT <<A gn Downtown eT 601 ae — Central Waukegan i: OF PABST BEER 3:99°:. 3: Kinsey Whisky 919 979 %. 2 i e Silver Label blend, 86 pr. Fifth Barclay’s Gin 989 | London dry. 90 Proof. Fifth Liquor Nor Sold Sun. as Deerfield SOAP DELUXE FOR ACID INDIGESTION F now only . ap * JUST Ht iF i : eae: fH s At Walgreens Thurs., id a /) a ‘tae, Gir.f Beautiful, fresh- cut Cymbidium in single or double bloom. MIRACLE 59 OR SPECIAL... Easter Lily Plant Now in bud and bloom. Fine, hardy - growing selection at low price. A perfect gift! ... C fuss! SHALIMAR Ci ae Bunnies Galore! Es Mes 7 to 10” plush cuddie bu nies in assorted — by Guerlain - love song in fragrance. 3-ounce size. y Individual A BY LANVIN Toilet Water —spray mist. $ 5 foil wraps. Imported. Compare $1.25 NX Compare $1.39 Sellers! $3.95 Sellers! <n So delicious! Compare 25c | 1.25 sizeTE: aa iv. a2 yy 27c 88c seller! Compare 30-Inch Handle $2.49 Sellers! CAR WASH | AUTO SEAT BRUSH Terrific anneal Large and Plush Handsome, “Pinky” the 3 ZA CUDDLERS! | Vinyl Bunny DDLER 1 Sitter, F °S Begger, Cuddler . Choice...... 87 — yes open and close 1 he. 26S. fe : Colorful straw baskets, trimmed with ribbon bows, chock full of — 7% p 99 { 3 Attach to your garden hose... a Sure to Make Kiddies’ Eyes Sparkle! Molded s Furry ae, arensd=#/ ot % FF, \ FS it nt 5 Cc Air-cool fibre & spring cushion. , 97 Sai i es dL i us - = Tax on Toiletries, Luggage, Billfolds; Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry. al BOOK MATCHES S¢ CARTON OF 50 —head is movable!... 2 Movie Film ss¢GLYCERIN & ROSEWATER : a saz PHILLIPS’ “MAGNESIA 2. siz RISE INSTANT LATHER 3 ' REG. MUSICAL RABBITS 87 89c Wind ’em up—they Choose from three move; play music! .. plush “carrot-kers”..... ~— each — . Be | CUSHION q Ride the Big Roller Bunay! 21” size. Handsome 2-tone plush. Easy-roll casters. | (Limit one bottle)... . ] 6c Chocolate Fruit & Nut Egg Half o21°°°3s.pound. Pound of Jelly Eggs... Very ; :oe a Bae af dies: 76c ok me ¢ MY ba SIN CHOCOLATE EGGS | Mershmatiow Eggs SS) f 6o9° corres, rea or coca-coia ARPEGE 1-LB. SOLID MILK | Chocolate Covered 7 Ex GRASS | GOLDEN ) VIGORO nto sz mnemieos @2 Easter Candy Buys! B TSS Here... Rooms Closing Compare i any & Grill to a Contains gay transfers, magic crayons, egg holder, colorful cut-outs, pure food colors and egg tray. OP 5 Find Your Favorite FREE Easter Parade Fun Kit 21° BEANSTALK C Now in bud and bloom. 3-in. pot. 4 = °2% PLUS §3 ~— Gardenia Plant a.m. Served complete with tartar sauce, potatoes, Colorful blooms, at home, school, office. No 11 creamy cole slaw, fresh-baked rolis & butter. BOWL JACK’'S Fountains Sat. bottle FLOWERING 7. Fri., 14-ounce- SIZE ae Cc Dine Out Economically ANTISEPTIC 8c QUALITY ae Walgreens own—made e. AA with plenty of pure, we sweet cream! Tastes better, costs less. Choice of popular flavors. s ORAL Led ea “af nt \f bs AS US nor ~ MICRIN ADD <4, | ee 3 0 1 6: 12¢ rolls Jc Personal Size BEERS = 6: 93: " (Ral! Lower Prices! Road § 1975 Cherry aa Life At Deerfield Only CHAMPAGNE / 5 dc SIZE Ethru oe Apr Miller wy: Miller High | S, DOAN’S omni Brand PILLS FOOTx ROLL Polaroid Film Mild diuretic to the SENN MULTIP = 66 Seller! PUK GEA 59c LE VITAMINStablets... <.... 7 c 3000 speed/ type 47 black & white. All purpose, indoor and outdoor. . 7 88 99 SAN ALTO ae $2.25 4 79 aoe apes Setemieeeeed Thursday, April 11, 1963 Page H27 — Dll �-Deerfield’s Family Bank ... a ha sah ae: - Where you are treated like aneighbor ... Not a number ‘DEERFIELD STATE BAN For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — of banking for ALL your financial Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club e Accounts ¢ Personal Money e Orders . e Cashier’s Checks World Checks © Transferring Funds department needs. Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service ee Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The F. ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation. "Page H28 — D12__ 700 store Lobby Deerfield Road Hours: e Windsor Drive-In 5-2215 Window Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thars., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day 5:30 P.M. to.8:00 P.M. Friday morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. �“For The Birds” Deerfield Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 the I - the DEERFIELD RE-} VIEW for the fair and impartial treatment accorded the four candidates for library director in the recent election. It was obvious that you were trying to inform the voters, to the best of your ability, in order that they might select the best candidates. I also want to thank those people who supported me of confidence at Tuesday. As I. do with their vote the polls last so, however, I want know everyone to that my heart is heavy because of the gutter type of scare campaign used at the last minute by two of the eandidates, aided, abetted and coached by a little group of smallcaliber words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. To Editor: thank professional The Editor: The letter to the editor from John Jursich last week, suggesting the birds may appreciate John Aberson’s idea of Deerfield, we are sure was well-intentioned. politicians now feeding at the public trough in our township. As an example, consider the piece of propaganda which was strewn around the township two days before election, attacking the present library board’s budget with this complete falsehood prominent“ly displayed: “IF NEW BUDGET IS APPROVED YOUR TAXES WILL SPIRAL UPWARD OVER 200 PER CENT” the are we entire We of the present board have enough problems without having to endure this type of scare politics, planned of course to “get because he had the invite Roger McGuire tition for library director. My rea- son for suggesting that Mr. McGuire run was because, in my opinion, he is one of the best quali- fied persons in the township. No sooner.had Mr.-McGuire filed than this same group: of people took off - on him because he is a Democrat. Are these justifiable reasons to disqualify a man for public office in this township? I happen to be a Republican but I do not believe any person should be chosen or rejected for the library board because of his. political affiliation. Whether I am on the library board or not, I shall continue to fight any effort on the part of anyone to inject this issue into our. public library. The unpaid job of library director in this township has always been : ‘Thursday, April u, 1963 Re Pee SE like residential birds, and we are happy they like Deerfield. We have been wondering what Editor: has made the local bird so uneasy. It appears is to scare the voters with the threat of increased taxes. Don’t you think there is more reason to fear low tactics than high taxes? strange kind of bird has been seen lately. The village birdwatchers tell At the moment it appears that Marvin Schaid and Walter Roth, caucus candidates, will be unop- posed in the District 109 school board election this Saturday, April 13. The public. has had plenty of opportunity to become acquainted with these men at a number of meetings with various civic groups during the past Although month. there is no question about the legality of a last-minute write-in cessfully campaign such conducted as was last year suc- in the District 109 election, I seriously question the wisdom of voting for any individual who makes a last- minute appeal to the pocketbook and fails to give the voters sufficient opportunity to verify his allegations. We have two excellent candi- dates in Mr. Schaid, an incumbent seeking reelection, and Mr. Roth, whose regular attendance board meetings for the at school past two passing out political hand- bills in the village previous to the Township election Tuesday, April 2.) York,” temerity to to file a pe- basically We It seems that one good way to win an election in this community form) citizenry. quiet, community. Boy Scout Rule the sure things are okay, because all know that birds prefer a nice, years has given him good insight ~The true facts are that the li- into the problems facing the board. brary’s new budget will not in- Let’s get out Saturday and vote for crease your taxes by one red cent. the caucus candidates. The reason for this is that the Rita Benson (Mrs. Roger Benson) maximum library tax rate of .054% was set by referendum of the 859 Osterman Avenue voters in 1957. We have been paying this maximum for several years. The only way this ceiling can be raised is by referendum or legisla- To the Editor: tion. The following is included | in the and By-laws of the To make this point crystal clear, Constitution if your home now has an assessed Boy Scouts of America: valuation of $10,000 your total li“Policy Concerning Political brary tax in 1962 was $5.40. Under Questions—Section 2 — The Boy our new budget, unanimously ap- Scouts of America shall not, proved at the Town Meeting on through its governing body or election day, your total library tax through any of its officers, its in 1963 will be the identical $5.40. chartered councils, or members, Those responsible for spreading involve the Boy Scout movement in that damaging hog-wash will no any question of a political characdoubt now attempt to defend their ter, but each official and member irresponsibility with double-talk. I shall have freedom of thought and rise to ask why neither candidate action as an individual.” came to the president or treasurer H, W. Peabody of the library to determine if the _ Assistant Scout Executive facts presented were correct and (Editor’s Note: The above letter true before attempting to smear the dedicated group of citizens who was requested by the editor in are trying desperately to give this answer to questions from residents area a good library for the benefit regarding local Boy Scouts (in uniof Frankly, if the birds like Deerfield then we More. Opposition To Scare Tactics Propaganda Scare Tactics Criticized To To population that some us that while the markings are of the Dirty Bird it is not really a bird at all, but just a medicine man in his bird costume passing through. While make in town a pitch he decided for-the office to Through Southeast Section of Town A fast-spreading brush fire that roared across the wooded southeast corner of Deerfield and continued for more than three hours was the most serious of 27 brush fires that the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department has fought since March nee Four trucks area along Briar Hill Road. All equipment was in service until 8:30 p.m., when the spread of the fire was contained. In a second alarm at 10:32 p.m., firemen returned to Greenbriar Road, when stumps that had been ignited in the earlier fire flared up. During the last 16 days, firemen The medicine man has been rebuffed twice—1) while there were other well qualified candidates conwas rejected by have answered 32 alarms. On April 5, minor brush fires were put out at 1351 Greenwood Avenue, 940 North Woods Drive, 2750 Wildwood the Caucus Nominating Committee—2) nominated from the floor at the Town Meeting he was and 333 Warwick Road. publicly voted down. Give It now remains for the people of Deerfield to hand him his final defeat, at the polls, April 16, 1963, by voting for the Caucus cahdidates —Jim Wetzel, Ellis Smith, John Aberson for Trustee, for Municipal and 133. post of dignity appeal to a great number of the voters as it resulted in defeating Mr. McGuire, and it almost deme. In closing, I would like to pose this question to the voters. How long can people of we expect character and hand pumps Earl Paul at 4:53 p.m., firemen worked for more than an hour to beat down Justice. Jack Sutherland a brush set by matches Thanks for Support fire which they say was children playing with in the 700 block of Carlisle I wish to thank those who supported me in the recent election for the office of library director. Place. Warnings were issued by Fire Chief Elmer Krase. A passing Milwaukee Railroad train, throwing sparks at 9:38 a.m. Wednesday, set off a chain of small I shall fulfill my obligation brush To The Editor: community to the best to the of my ability. Arthur A. Martin Dirty Laundry Dear Editor: may appear importance, not to be a low- only to High School, but to the entire comMy husband was born and raised in Highland Park. He graduated from Highland Park High during II, and instead of This is neither here nor the News Letter, there. its purpose Circle on Tuesday, April with smoke. In a dawn alarm on Saturday, the rescue squad was called out at 6:19 a.m. to give first aid when a Rosemary Terrace two-year-old suffered a convulsion after a fall from a bed. The High School News Letter was the victim of your pot shots in last week’s issue.As CLEARLY stated is dedicated ability to offer themselves for free service to our community on the boards of our library, village and schools if 80 per cent of us do not inform ourselves on the issues and get out and vote? Let’s think that over. J. Robert York aware that a laundry even dry. When money in worthwhile anyone this news town, to SAVES. that’s me! all the taxpayers in Any our for election returns. City, Peterson P.S. Chances are that same of ten taxpayers, aren’t open Tuesday from 7:30-10:30 p.m. per- ents. Norman office will be |. tax and the News Letter should be welcomed by all RESPONSIBLE parMrs. Deerfield Review really son owning a share in any business surely expects an OFFICIAL report periodically. Highland Park High School is the business shared by The existed at our High School. The biggest surprise is the fact that our school can and does actually save $20,000 annually by operating its own laun- seven out} aware of An unidentified eight year-old boy was pulled from Lake Michigan by a quick-thinking and alert 12 | year-old Deerfield lad, Peter Aiston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William | Aiston of 690 Brierhill Road, oS April 5. ee Peter, accompanied by Rick Schierer and Neil Rettig of High-_ land Park, ‘was driven to the foot — of Ravine Drive in Highland Park by Neil’s dad, Jack Rettig of 875 Piccadilly Lane, where the boys were going to catch smelt. As they | were preparing a tragedy occurred. nia ts one of our Park restrictions either. If you are planning a fam- ily picnic Park, this summer better have at. Sunset your official per- mit! Editor’s note: The NEWS (Continued is not on page D-20) net, the | near Two boys had worked their way out to the end of the outlet pipe | when one fell in the water. Peter, — who spotted the boy seconds later, | scrambled out on the pipe, grabbed the boy and held on until _ Rettig senior arrived on the scene to help _ | him pull the lad out of the water. — A large blanket was wrapped| around the boy immediately, and | except for a good chill (the water was around 40 degrees) he was sent _ home in fairly good condition. 1885 Map Of Area Is Reproduced For Bank Customers A rare old map of the Deerfield| Highland Park area has been re- | produced on parchment by the _ Deerfield State Bank for distribu- | tion to bank customers. eet The map, made in 1885, includes the area now known as Deerfield and West Deerfield townships. In 1885, the entire area from Lake Michigan to the Vernon Township line was known as Deerfield Township. Bae The map lists the names of oe nearly all landowners and contains _ Chatham filled 12 By Peter Aiston many setting a bed on fire, according to firemen. Damage was confined to one bedroom, although the house earning Ph.D.s, he was busy earning battle stars in the U. S. Navy. right-of-way fire at the A. J. Johnson residence at 657 Deerfield Road on April 1 at 4:46 a.m. Mary Ann Hill rece:ved superficial burns of the arm, when a reading lamp shorted out, our munity. WW the basement fire, necessitating the sending of an extra truck. Two trucks responded to a house ly, menial job. It is an honest, and important job. Sanitation is of major along 2, at 10:18 a.m., when a belt on a washing machine motor caught fire. The call was phoned in as a I am proud and happy that my husband does “the kids dirty laundry.” This fires Pulled From Lake opposite the Deerfield High School. Two trucks were dispatched to the Donald Rosenthal home at 1710 and tactics employed in the campaign this year can only destroy. However, apparently the last-minute scare campaign must have had an feated Birchwood, brought the fire under control in 26 minutes. In a more serious call 708 Jonquil Terrace in a First Aid On Thursday two brush fires were extinguished. In the first, at to give, we the taxpayers, an OFFICIAL informative report from our respect. Those who have sought it school board. Chances are that in the past had an honest desire seven out of ten taxpayers were unto do the public a service. The considered entire fire drainage ditch and north through the golf course to the residential of Vil- service to the community. In future years it will be more difficult to attract good men to unpaid public office. The Caucus system was adopted in order to avoid this. he and the department were called out to battle the Wednesday afternoon fire. This fire, called in at 5:02 p.m. from 89 Greenbriar Drive in the Red Seal. Homes _ sub-division, traveled northeast, fanned by 64miie-an-hour winds, east to the lage Trustee, running against the Caucus selections. Running the kind of show he is, is a great dis- sidered, Unidentified [ad- Brush Fire Roars interesting bits of local his- _ its present site on the northeast corner of land owned at the time _ SE by us tory. Wilmot Lymon The school is shown at Wilmot. only substantial bieinbee: <a property is charted at the inter- | section of Waukegan and Deerfield | Roads. Highland Park and Ravinia — were laid out for large estate de- _ velopment, but with very few resi- | dences. Highwood is also shown — ready for development, but with- _ out commercial Most of property. the area e. was farm ~ land. The Chicago and Northwestern Railroads are shown, but _ the North Shore line had not been f, built. a Robert Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State Bank, said, “This unique map public service in the is history reproduced for those and as a interested traditions of our community. Our town has grown rapidly since World War II. We are so engrossed in the many problems of a modern, expanding community that we rarely have an opportunity background to look into of this area. the rich “I think the map will make fascinating reading for adults and students alike. Every school house, home, church and cemetery is _ clearly identified, and the names | of the old property owners are easily read.” on 4 aa The replica map can be obtatana request at the bank, pei a said. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday The American Legion Auxiliary _ will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Bennett, 1122 Osterman — Avenue, Monday, April 15, at ea a Pp. m. a Page H5 — D13_ = �BOR tae Rs (RETA 3 Sot a he eee Z ~~ x : m : s $n Re2g) ey ee gesee ea . ey he S PI SST‘ ot ie eo OEE PENag at MeN ek i bos gre S3 soemBae AMEE KO cineNg ag ofr a RTE aR RT ig eae R age arg OES eresTe oe TS pA rae $ vi Mea nee Seo OESao ay tees SRR e Pen : scat AS Oa Ie cag EP es (Paid Political Advertisement) e’re Voting CAUCUS BecauseCAUCUS Candidates are the most logically qualified, blending proven experience in public office with soughtafter professional training. * CAUCUS Candidates are the most representative, since they are selected by the CAUCUS system and ratified by the residents of Deerfield. * CAUCUS Candidates owe favors to no-one. They act as individuals and are free to resolve issues according to their own merits. They are not required to agree to a rigid platform. Here are some of your neighbors voting CAUCUS — they urge you to do so too. Tuesday, April 16. * and Mrs. L. W. Kwant and Mrs. Robert Will and Mrs. Wm. F. Sweet and Mrs. Ed Innes and Mrs. Chas. Culp Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. R. N. Eisenbeis Wayne King — James Reugemer Kenneth N. Oestreich William T. Brenner Robert E. Vogel Hugh 8. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sabato S r. Mr. ‘Mr. Mr. Mr. _ Mr. and and and and and and and Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith Mrs. Robert Broege Mr. Martin Klein _Mrs. Norman Erskine Florence L. Peavey _ Mrs. Henry Liske Mr. Robt. E. Nielsen Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. _ Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and and and and and and and and. and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. . and and . and and and . and and and and and and and and and and and and Charles E. Piper Keith Nickoley Wessley A. Stryker Howard E. Kane Harry C. Irons Arlie N. Hugunin Maurice Allsbrow Thomas L. Berry, Jr. Victor M. Turner Keith Osterman Ward C. Gauntlett Robert Watts George Cumming George McLaughlin William Theiss Paul Stewart Thomas C. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Pulver Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCabe Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lapping Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walchli Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. William Hennings J. R. South | Thos. B. Dunkin Leon Tumerman Richard McCurdy Jack S. Sutherland Fred A. Harris Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr . Mr . and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Shay John M. Derby T. P. Nelligan Robert C. Gand D. E. Pierson Greta Davis and Mrs. George S. Marty, Jr. . and Mrs. Robert G. Kilburg . MUNICIPAL JUSTICE 2 Earl and Mrs, Richard Shattuck and Mrs. Robert Pollock ‘and Mrs. John Polick and and and and and . and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Gliemi Jack P. Hayes Alan Hall William J. Burns John V. Roach P. D. Davis, Jr. Geo. S. Ricker Peter D. Horne Wm. H. Hoyerman and Mrs. Chas. O. Meyer . and Mrs. Laurence Dondanville Mrs. E. Hartlett Mr. Clifford Johnson Mr. Walter E. Bischoff Mr. William Krucks Mr. Howard W. Hudson Mr. Fred Heintz VILLAGE John F. Aberson: * Ellis W. * Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. -: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Eldon Holmquist John D. Austin William Hinschliff Bernard Katz George Postels Burton O. Johnson Neil E. Neunherz S. L. Bartlett Donald Herr William J. Casey Carl A. Larson Vincent Sarley Raymond Resnick Charles J. Walsh Walter F. Kirk Paul Veatch Richard R. Smith and Mrs. James E. Purcell and Mrs. Allen L. Root and Mrs. Hal Krefting and Mrs. Charles M. Evans and Mrs. A. K. Hawkes and Mrs. Robert Mazur and Mrs. Robert Tess and Mrs. Howard Green, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler and Mrs. Richard Reed and Mrs. Charles Novak and Mrs. E. A. Graepp Roger S. Baskes John Bundock Kenneth S. West William Y. Wagner, Jr. Dorothy M. Napp Ned Mitchell and Mrs. William H. Tallent and Mrs. John F. Ely TRUSTEES Smith : James M. Wetzel * CAUCUS- Tues., April 16 (Paid Political Advertisement) PageHG—D14. . and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Andrew G. Bradt Robert O. Clark John G. Severson John H. Wolf George A. Stone, Jr. Howard Board Walter L. Greenlee Stanley G. Wells Raymond M. Larson Paul P. Sikorski Roland A. Ludwig Raymond Bronikowski Hal Lutzke Ed Waccner Walter F. Hess Gordon Ommen Walter Erdell SONS F. Paul te Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. SRS RARER RARER SR ERRR RAS SERA RRR ERES Joseph G. Powell Robert E. Sorg Earl F. Paul Wirt E. Ramskill Joseph F. Stackowicz — William D. George Lawrence D. Jacobson Werner E. Neuman Fred R. Lindenmann Robert D. Hedrick James L. Haney Donald D. Pioli John Sachs Stanley G. Petzel Richard K. Montgomery Russ Wetzel John R. Bachman WEST EAST REA ESE BSR RSRESRRRRSRRRRRRRRRRRA SEEREEEEEEUEESSESEESSSS Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. * SOUTH NORTH and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and * �Report Wednesday The local area planning Tom meetings The mittee commit- Plan Commission and its findings at unit on Wednesday, April 17. Plan Commission, the comexplains, is a much-dis- cussed organization at the present time, “in the limelight constantly in its effort to create for residents a better village to live in.” Mrs. Joseph states, “The Furo, chairman, committee will present the history of the Plan sion; qualifications and scription tions and mission Commisjob de- of members, and funceffectiveness of the com- itself. Results of the ques- tionnaire sent to neighboring communities will be revealed—how other towns cope with their plan- ning problems.” Unit meetings be the home 1327 on following: of Mrs. Central ave.; 17 a.m., Lyle home of Mrs. 1301 Hackberry at the home of 115 Larkdale. League April 9:30 will at the Davidson 1 p.m., at of the Malcolm Poland, Rd., and 8 p.m., Mrs. John Sachs, members and residents interested more about the Plan are urged to attend Dyke, municipal assistance director of the Northeastern tee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield has made an intensive study of the will present Festival Of Arts To Be Held May 5 At High School Municipal Planner To Address League Committee Today League To Give Plan Commission Deerfield in knowing Commission any of the Metro- politan Area Planning Commission, will meet today at 9:30 a.m. with the local area planning committee of the Deerfield League of Women High School years it is reported ‘gives new power to the plan commission and outlines provisions for an official map in addition will streets to the village master be turned into advisory Committee members will report on this discussion at the unit meetings planned for April 17. be served and where one may watch a demonstrationof art work or sculpturing. Republican Men’s Club To Present Speaker April 19 Committee The West Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Club will present Harold Rainville as guest speaker at the next regular meeting the organization Friday, April at 8 p.m. in the Legion ville is administrative of 19, Hall. Rainassistant to Raymond gram, Mr. erty; Hosford; and Mrs. lighting and Robert San- capacity. Through calendar year with a gala evening at Le Pavillon in Northbrook on Saturday, April 20. The cocktail hour will begin at 7 will be at 8 p.m. Paul Leeds and his orchestra will play for dancing. Mrs. Luke Thornton, chairman of the special events committee, has been assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bartoli, Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. Robert Doernbach, Mrs. George Ickes, Mrs. Edward Leslie, Mrs. Robert Lunde, Mrs. John Maloney, and Mrs. Alexander Oshirak. Reservations calling Mrs. 1126 Wayne Mrs. Howard Knollwood may be Theodore Ave., WI made by Scala, of 5-1434, McGinnis Rd., WI of or 1202 5-6499, Officer William Wood Friand by Wednesday. There will be a get-acquainted table for those wishing to make new friends. Mrs. John Mulkey, WI 5-1584,. will arrange rides for the Highland Park police, the materials were returned to the owner. Police report that the youth was driting with a suspended driver’s license and was remanded to Lake county jail pending $1,000 bail. Beth Or Sisterhood | Saturday, April 20 The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or is having a treasure hunt on Saturday evening, April 20, at 8 p.m. The starting Appletree Chairmen point Lane for this will in be 645 Deerfield. event are Mrs. Ben Levin, Mrs. Irwin Levine, Mrs. Ira. Eugene Ornstein, and Mrs. Niederman. Further information or reserva- tions may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ben Levin, WI 5-3645. anyone needing transportation wanting company. PARK COMMISSIONER @ % % April 16 @ Acquire Sites NOW— While They Are Available Keep Deerfield RESIDENTIAL. 1 AM AGAINST FACTORIES and APARTMENTS (Paid Political Advertisement) Negcanr4 _— iL, 1963 in front home at of 927 Terrace. and Chestnut and In Washington, Elm Easter junior Jureckys Washington recenty from moved Detroit, to Mich. Charles and EdAnn My DADDY SAYS... Alfred will Business According ager, be Highland the performed Park to E. move out Laures, being man- made to as dressed used. company for a slack or You'll and find worn-out the fan belt, kind “know-how” at of the time for those Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service & Winch Truck TRADE or 733 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Wishes All Our Friends BLESSED EASTER girls e a And real : we're | in the Southwest and stopped in Ft. Worth, Texas to | visit their daughter, Elaine (Mil- — Lang. Janet Petersen, Chief David week end most daughter Petersen, with her spent father. of the Inci- a 3 bedroom, living-din— J happy to ROAD help you. Mrs. Millie Mlejnek and Valerie visited their daughter, Marlis Mlejnek Grostad, in Jacksonville, Florida. of Deerand mecar. stop close effi- Marion their have and Bill Nelson with — daughters, Sandy and returned from their Spring vacation cation land for Beth, | usual in Florida, the va- | all Deerfield. a Lou Seider is down there soe 4 place, Edna Seider, Mrs. Lou Sei-— der, just returned from children © sitting in Peoria, (she says this because they are not babies) and le | busy playing her new Thomas or- | gan. (Don’t neglect those — gardens that you have, Edna.) a Von’s of Toy Castle Gym is now featur- sets and a new e bikes. We have listed several pieces of choice and you Coiffares and a — The Morris D. Millers have bee vacant in the build HAPPY PASSOVER hunting | closed—no Sunday work this week. line a finery rejoicing! ing Outdoor CARRIAGE people Eggs—little an equipment Corner Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. in field that-gives you the answer remedy to this problem, or any chanical problem about your Make this your regular gasoline and we'll keep your car under supervision for the’ best running ciency. Start today. who prefer.to pay directly. The local telephone building, which was constructed in 1956, will continue to house all the equipment for the Deerfield exchange. The Lake Forest office is also being closed. little in their Rentals: inoperative thermostat or a clogged water passage. Then again, it could be more serious trouble that required ‘mechanical work. service and the same numbers called now for bill correction and information will continue to be telephone Easter ing combination, family room—_ | house with plenty of space fora | family full of living. $160. Also, | town house with 3 bedrooms—close —d to shopping and schools—$160 per| month. Call us, our people will be There could be any one of a dozen reasons why your automobile runs hot and steams. It could be as simple increase efficiency of operation and to remove duplication of services. There will be no reduction of the — their pictured. We get occasional phone calls at B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE asking about remedies for overheated motors. of office. T. is churches for a glorious — services at the © dentally, Chief Petersen was the Moderator at the Illinois Police — Association dinner — although not field Road will be closed sometime this spring and all commercial operations sunrise ler) sound, The Illinois Bell Telephone Company business office at 812 Deer- the Sunday—what day — D.C. John J. Jurecky of 910 Osterman Avenue has returned from a visit with his son, John, and his family in Washington, D.C. The [] VOTE FOR A. JENSEN light Diblasio John Jurecky Visits (Paid Political Advertisement) JOHN street 15 have streets. Although most of the bills are paid by mail, a local bill payment point, centrally located and readily available, will be designated by Plans Treasure Hunt about that children were throwing rocks at street lights at Sunset and Elm Office on Deerfield Road To Be Closed Deerfield Roads because of a noisy exhaust pipe, he reported the discovery of stolen automobile equipment in the youth’s car. Newcomers Club will wind up ‘its special events program for this and dinner When boys reported to On Monday evening about 10 p.m. the police received a report Park; refreshments, Mrs. Charles Lager; music director, Douglas Al- Kyle, a Robert Cedar two were musical proJohn Dough- Chester service p.m., ate service of the State Department in the capital. Stephen Jurecky of Highland, Ind. accompanied his brother on the trip east. Boyd, public old vacationing first of Police. when he was transferred from the defense department to the consul- art director, Edward faculty advisers, Miss series by the Deerfield of early Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. leman; wards; a the Members Weinert; publicity, Vickerman; staging, 10:18 broken General chairmen for this event are the Conederas. Other committee members are the following: program preparation, Mrs. L. V. Trabert; tickets, Mrs. Peter C. Senator Everett M. Dirksen. All members of the organization, all prospective members, and all others are invited to attend this in at telephone Newcomers Announce Gala Party April 20 To End Calendar Year p.m. side- walk cafe, where refreshments will stopped an 18-year-old driver day afternoon at Warrington dy, a French a plan.” Weisenberg, Mrs. for received about 7:35. Later the same evening, students’ Festival of the Arts to be held at the high school on Sunday, May 5, from 3 to 5 p.m. Three musical interludes will be presented during the afternoon, including instrumental numbers, vocal ensembles, classical and modern dance selections. The cafeteria Telephone and Or- plans were Four boys traveling east on Central Avenue were reported to be knocking off the tops of the village street lights on Tuesday evening The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Furo of 1303 Waukegan Rd. There will be a discussion of the 1961 Municipal Planning Act which making Stolen Automobile Equipment Returned To Highland Park to this week Parent-Teacher are reports of the breaking lights ganization, the hostess of their intentions. Members of the committee working on the various phases of the study of the commission are Mrs. Albert Edahl, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. Bertram and Three street Voters. Spriester. sessions, Reported to Police Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conedera, fine arts chairmen of the Deerfield presentations. three Youthful Vandalism your get the properties—outlyin Village. own If you home want to — let us help land. ‘ Sos For you ladies that are learning to drive or desire to do so—I know a very capable young man that. teaches driving — and he should | know. (I am speaking of automobiles!) The Richard Antes property hz been sold—by lifting! us. Look for a face Carr Realty Co. : REALTORS 701 Waukegan Rood WI! 5-0984| Page H? — D15— : �Robert Benson Replaces Dr. Philippi As DHS Principal Do you want Robert Benson, dean of students at Deerfield High School, has been named principal of the high school to Preferred garbage service mam? HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE e Extra on time pick-ups cleanings, brush Cedar Rapids, high school in Benson has studies and an from the State He has done pick-ups for parties, removal, houseetc. e Prompt courteous service 454 Central REFUSE SERVICE Avenue “Your Local Scavenger ID © We Heed 2-2886 Your Needs” Harlan Philippi Iowa. He attended Cedar Rapids. a B. A. in social M.A. degree, both University of Iowa. additional graduate man basketball coach and assistant track coach. Prior to joining the high school staff he taught for four years at Lanesboro, Minn., where he also coached and served as_ assistant principal. In the fall of 1956 Dr. Philippi. was named guidance director at Highland Park High School. In the fall of 1958 he was appointed prin- cipal of Deerfield High School, a year before the school was opened so that he could be assisting in the (Continued on page H 9) THANK YOU THANK YOU! CALL US TODAY! HIGHLAND Dr. four years at Franklin High School, offers you e Regular, succeed whose resignation was accepted by the Board of Education of Township High School District .113 last Monday night, Dr. Philippi will become an associate professor and chairman of the department of secondary education at Boston University at the end of the current school year. Benson came to Highland Park High School in 1956 as a history teacher. He had _~ previously taught social studies for one year at Waverly, Iowa, and history for work at Northern Illinois University and Northwestern University. When Deerfield High School was opened three years ago, he was appointed dean of students. Dr. Philippi joined the staff at Highland Park High School in the fall of 1953 as a social studies teacher and coach, serving as varsity line coach in football, fresh- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED THANK Good friends of the North YOU! Shore, we were more than overwhelmed with your good wishes for our success, when we opened in our own exciting new salon last week-end. Our WORLD-WIDE | skills and artistry, learned on every continent, will assure you of everything new and glamorous in perfect hair fashions. We have for your pleasure and convenience, the most modern equipment luxury Studio tioned. in a setting of modest and maximum comfort. completely air-condi- Leo and luge Or Sh are HAIR. LIsTs INGE Ample Parking in our Own Spacious Lot HAIR.- STYLISTS WANTED—Salary and. Commission. Generous Bonus for your Clientele. CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDI 620 LAUREL AVENUE ID 3-3990 Page H8 — D16 Thursday, April 11, 1963 �7 aS] a Troop 36 Cards Pancake Sale Seek PANCAKE BREAKFAST which this year will take place April 28. It is expected that about 1000 breakfasts will be served, which means a lotta cookin’ and cleanin’ for the Scout Fathers. Entries in the Pancake Breakfast Poster Picture Contest, which was conducted under the supervision of Art Director Mrs. Stuart Baker, will be completed, displayed and judged this week. Judges are Mesdames Olga Keats, Mary Armbruster and Celeste Chamberlin, and Scout Committeemen Floyd Cerf and John Chamberlin, who will be easily outvoted by the ladies if their judgment as male appears to be faulty. The first Spring out Garden On First Israel Bond Purchased In 1951 Scouts of Troop 36, Immaculate Conception, have been busily engaged in disposing of tickets to the ANNUAL Kiwanis Lists Lawn & Information A search has been undertaken by the Israel Bond Organization here to uncover the first Israel Bond purchased in Chicago in May 1951 still eligible for redemption. The project is to herald the official nation-wide redemption of Bonds scheduled to begin May 1. According to Israel Bond leader Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly, more than 1,400 Chicagoans purchased Israel Bonds during May. D1. Many of the Israel Bonds pur- sale clauses of Bonds covering the in this country. end after Easter. The camp be Camp a large Crown group is planning One to of the go (yy fea- Scouts, who will camp as individuals away from the main site, being responsible for their own tentand cooking —— Big planning of the new high school. in Ed. holds a B.S. degree, degree both from versity of Wisconsin. and es $5.50 stuffing and circles for pillow tops. r $1.39 in the Watch in the cial announcement all our near friends future making your DOORS, various sizes, compl. with Price $15.50 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, New--——-——— box to M.S. is pesents. STORM glass & screen, ideal for. porch encl., Special peaury SALON What's news Willis (Continued from page H 8) He a 5-MINUTE MOTOR FLUSH & CLEANER, List $1.95 ........ 69c 1-lb. Can SADDLE SOAP, Govt. Surplus, $1.00 value _... 25¢ se éale P facilities. Benson... os thick and 14x14 to 53x74, also shredded for pillow ALUMINUM and tures of this trip will be the fulfilling of camping qualification requirements for the First Class award by a number of Second Class ing CS CGF SRS Decisions! NEW SHIPMENT OF POLYFOAM, over 35 sizes from 1” - 4” colart,. 2.50 volupes site will in Wisconsin, on this overnight. SPECIAL RUGS for Den, Playroom, Bedroom & Hallway, 47” x 120”, mottled blue & black, made for use GIRLS’ SKIRTS, sizes 7-14, large assortment, $3 value $1.44 BOYS’ BRAND- NAME SPORT SHIRTS, sizes 3-14, excellent quality, reg. $2.89 _.........002......- $1.59 ea. or 2 for $3.00 LUFKIN FOLDING RULERS & TAPES 25% Disccount Camping trip for the Scouts of Troop 36 will take place the week at x and customers. South of Rte. 45 I LLINOIS ee ceived his Ph. D. degree at Northwestern University in administration, curriculum and guidance. We Our best INGA wishes and opened Beauty LEO Crossroads Shopping Center ID 3-2770 all for success BRUNNER to who their new Continental Salon on Laurel Ave. la week. They always have a “Ball”.at the Matzoh Ball given by the Be El Men’s Club every year at th time. MANNY SCHWARTZ will be the featured entertainer and caller again this Saturday at the 2 party. | * * * It’s only 9 or 10 weeks to that important graduation in your family. For the traditional gift o watch you can choose from a se-— lection of over 400 styles at Leeds including 17 our jewel popular watch with shockproo the lifetime mainspring at the reduced price of $20.00 plus tax this week. And new shipments of Omegas, Bulovas and other famous the Uni- In 1962 he re- Decisions! have some mighty important ons to make next Tuesday. It’s election time in the area served by this paper. And for many of us it’s also. school board election time on Saturday too! Don’t forget to vote! annual YOU'LL BE COZIER TUCKED IN A SEABREEZE for a speimportance block We buy factory surplus and store stocks. mail- of with paul leeds jf STORE HOURS: Tues., Fri. 9-9——Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. 10-9 BOY’S GOOD QUALITY BASEBALL GLOVES .... $3.98 to $5.50 (Discounted, at these prices, approx. 30%) MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, white and other town KEEPING Kisinger will deliver a 45 minute presentation on lawn and garden care. Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store critics of 15 Jack G. Eisinger, manager of the lawn and garden department of: the International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, will address chased 12 years ago next month have already been repaid through conditional Talk Apr. the Highland Park Kiwanis Club at its dinner meeting Monday, April 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. have just Elgin brands arrived. * Oper. avail. every Mon. & Thu. eve. * * On Monday program cies HOWARD STEWART will be p) senting our popular new Congressman, ROBERT McCLORY, guest speaker for the luncheon m 2 of Highland Park’s Rotary Club. * They 2 * make a lovely otuatck Lovely CAROLYN BATEMAN and lucky GEORGE KELLER who | came engaged last Saturday. * * * Funny thing about college re unions is that your old classmates have gotten so fat and bald t ‘ hardly Cards Cats recognize ok Just imagine Se : eae * having a mealp: pared by about 50 or more of best cooks in town! You ca! | you mark your calendar for t annual Smorgasbord at the Ma- lions Those tired blankets of yours can LARSONS STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Avenue Highland you. * sonic April temple 21st. * be revived and warmth restored when you let Skokie Valley cleanse them. Our methods and our cleansing agents are as gentle Park ID 2-0567 as a baby’s touch. That’s why your blankets will come back to you looking and feeling like new again. one blanket. Let us cleanse We know you'll want us to refresh all of yours. KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ae \ 512 & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD _/ Want pendant on Laurel ie * x a modern new or Ave other fine pin, piece of jewelry? You can bring your old stone set pieces like the old wa that don’t run but has a diamond case, or the ring you just +. like any more in for our designersetter, Mr. Stanley Razny, to help you plan something special you can enjoy was a long wearing. sentence.) (Whew! That vous | �] ] 3 School Caucus You can get your Musical Bunny in time for Easter! (BUT YOU MUST PHONE ONCE) AT Still _— Un deci de d Three tion, Highland at Board didates and selected Thomson to without is, however, recommend a wide shortage tary teachers. and single Martin, these Winter, the leading two unable | vacancy candidate|on incumbent, Advantages of 100,000 elemen- for for the third vacancy since neither| Paul Wauke- He will discuss with students the advantages of an elementary teaching career and the current nation- qualification recommends their election of the three vacancies. Caucus School, Road, Discusses as candidates for the school board by a three fourths vote, as required by its by-laws. The Caucus interviewed eight can- The High the to be held (in the same school system). The 113 Caucus nominated John Thomson, incumbent, and Edward and two represent Day, will|jege at Highland Park High School be elected Saturday, April 13. Rothschild will at College Deerfield gan Park High Schools) I. Rothschild Evanston, college Deerfield, at 8:00 a.m., of the : District | wednesda y, April; 17. At 1:00 that (Deerfield and | afternoon he will represent the col- members School Speaker Edward Ball, admissions counselor at National College of Educa- About Third Man 113 School nor April The Ted|from candidates candidates when for|day. for the third they go to the polls 13. polling 12 places noon The to 7 voters will be p.m. on will open Satur- cast their the third position, were able to get| ballots for the District 113 School the necessary three-fourths vote | Board candidates at the same place of the Caucus. The Caucus sug-|at which they vote for their ele- gests that the voters select one of |mentary school board members. >< BASEMENT WINDOW SBS All new Snap on Guards protect dren. Keeps out leaves, animals Debris. GUARDS $4 o Gnd © EES SHS incwwpes FREE DELIVERY AND up mesh WELL Phone A. your chiland other INSTALLATION Heavy 1” steel angle across back with 34 x ¥% bracing and outer bar with 3% WINDOW CHAS. OSS STEVENS & CO., for covering. COMPANY COVER ID 2-7246 POWDER BOX IN HUBBARD WOODS STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS YOUR BEAUTY POWDER BOX Musical BUNNY HAS IMPORTED SWISS MUSIC BOX INSIDE It’s FREE with just one new order for Chicago Tribune Home Delivery for 3 months Watch a child's eyes light up when you bring out this cuddly Musical Bunny. It's all yours just for one new 3 month order for home delivery of the Chicago Tribune daily and Sunday at the regular published rates. Inside this giant 30-inch Bunny is an imported Swiss music box. Wind the key and the Bunny plays a cheery nursery tune. It's gorgeous pink and white just as shown in the photo. It’s made of smooth, high quality plush so gentle to the touch. Ears are seven inches long, pink outside and gold inside. Legs bend so that you can seat or rock your Musical Bunny. There are no strings to this offer. Bunny is free with payment of first month's service at regular published rate for daily and Sunday Chicago Tribune Home Delivery. But hurry! Offer is good for a limited time only. To make sure you get your Bunny, phone your order now! just dial 222-3769 Switchboard open today until 10:30 P.M. CALL NOW! getting one If you already are a Tribune Home Delivery customer, Musical Bunny can still be yours for new 3 month delivery order from a relative, friend or neighbor (or a 12 month daily mail subscription where home Page H10 — D18 delivery is not available in Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Michigan or Wisconsin) SPECIAL on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday (our least busy days) a haircut, shampoo and set, §0@ We call it our Whisper of Spring cut—it brings out your femininity! And you will enjoy all our special pampering: expert hair coloring and styling, Jaquet facial treatments. Re-nutone hair treatments, eyebrow arching and tinting, Navita Oil manicures, pedicures. . . try our electrolysis too! Individualized hair cuts from 2.50, permanents from 15.00. Use your Stevens charge account. Call HI 63700 for your Powder Box appointment. Open Thursday evenings! Thursday, April 11, 1963 �Services Lewis was a salesman for Kraft Paper Sales Co., Inc. Survivors include a daughter, ~“Mrs. Helene Rapaport; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Siegel and Mrs. Naomi Sills and a brother, Herman. Services were held April 8 in Chicago heim Miss and burial Cemetery, was in Wald- Chicago. Patricia Cole Services were held April 6 in Immaculate Conception Church for Miss Patricia Cole, 34, of Round Lake, IIl., who died April 4 in St. Therese Hospital, Waukegan. Born March 3, 1929 in Highland Park, Miss Cole had been a resi- years a Chicago as a reception- Peter O. Lempinen Lempinen, 84, of 318 Wash- WHR Yllédbbtdhttttttttt \" firm. Survivors include her mother}. and father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cole, Round Lake; a brother, George, of Palatine; and three sisters, Mrs. Loretta Juhrend and Mrs. Eileen Metzger, both of Lake Forest, and Miss Margaret Cole, Cleveland, Emil ago. She was employed ist with Emil (Paid Political Advertisement) | RIDES TO THE POLLS 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., ELECTION DAY, TUESDAY, APRIL LLL three 4 Lake ALL Sumac April Deer- Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Aune Rockenbach of Cuba, Mo. and Mrs. Hilkka Blanton, Dallas, Tex.; two sons, Earl, Libertyville and Otto of Gurnee; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Ekman, Cabool, Mo. (Continued on page H-79) tf, 578 died and to Round ington St., Highwood, died April 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Lempinen ‘was born June 17, 1878 in Finland and had lived in Highland Park and Highwood for 60 years. He was a retired painter and decorator. 16 PHONE ID 2-3198 or ID 2-9586 YOUR NEXT MAYOR Pera Peter Pera, 82, of 5 Clay St., Highwood, died April 6 in Waukegan General Hospital. Born Dec. 28, 1881 in Italy, Mr. Pera had been a resident of Highwood for 30 years. He is survived by a daughter, Rina, Miami, Fla. and two sons, Joseph and Marino, both of San Francisco, Calif. — ed, of Park moving 9 and Cemetery, , 76, Park in Highland Park Hospital. He was | born July 10, 1886 in Chicago. “Mr. Highland field until Lewis, Highland of April HENRY J. (RICO) VENTURI (Paid: Yi dent Md Joseph Rd., Lewis held Vihy Obituaries. Joseph were burial was in Mooney’s Highland Park. Political Advertisement) BOWLING IS at STRIKE N New Facilities You, Your Family OPEN 8 A.M. to 2 A.M. _and Friends NOW- will enjoy 50 AMF “MAGIC TRIANGLE” | LANES COMPLETELY AIRCONDITIONED Below— NORTH ROOM. all types SHORE Available of Accommodates 250 Above— aii brandnew SUMMER for parties. up to people. e€ LEAGUES NOW FORMING— Mixed Handicap Leagues — Scratch Leagués — Handicap Men’s Leagues — Handicap Ladies’ Leagues. COMPLETE LINE OF BOWLING EQUIPMENT Balls, (any make) drilled while you wait! Balls, Bags, Shoes, Trophies SUPERVISED NURSERY FOR THE WEE TOTS STRIKE N SPARE 185 Skokie Blyd. ID 2-3104 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Thursday, April 11, 1963 ° VE 5-3104 CR 2-3104 COFFEE SHOP Page H1l — D19 �NOW...RESEARCH DEVELOPS THE PERFECT FITTING SHOE FOR CHILDREN Are We Voting For Crossing Guards Or... Letters... (Continued from page D-13) To anti-laundry. And we’re certainly for sanitation and for saving tax money where possible. But we do feel that if ‘““What’s New” is supposed to be an “OFFICIAL informative report,” it might have men- tioned the fact that there is going to be a_hotly-contested School Board election on Saturday. We number contend that ‘‘What’s New” is an extravagance, in that it merely repeats what has already been said in this newspaper (at no cost what- shaped to fit the foot 1n motion soever to the District 113 Board or any taxpayer). To Beige and Brown with White school districts and big financial headaches. Already one developer is citing the “great industrial trend” in Deerfield as his reason or Bi-Tone to build flat) 2. Forefoot bottom is flat so toes can function normally. (ordinary bottoms are saucer shaped) 3. Contoured side directs the body weight along the homes efficiency apartments being assessed at $283,856. Now let’s take a look at the pro- outer edge of the foot and resists pronation. perty tax bills of a few North Shore residential towns with homes (ordinary shoes are flat and without contour) — ; 168 on the old high school site in | District 109. Skokie School District 68 made a study of the effect of apartment zoning on the schools. They found that 578 apartments could be built on a 3.6 acre tract, which would bring 315 children to elementary schools. $7,875,000 assessed value would be needed to educate these children, but the assessed valuation of the apartments would only be $2,911,000. If 23.76 homes were built on the same 3.6 acres, 24 children could be expected in the elementary schools. Assessed valuation needed for the schools would be $600,000 with these 1. Heel seat is curved to match shape of the heel bone. (ordinary heels are swallow the School Dis- tricts 109 and 110 have not consolidated, business and industrial development must be promoted in Deerfield Park to widen the tax base? Business and industrial development will bring apartments to both GIRLS having an assessed valuation of $10,000—Wilmette—$486.00; Glencoe — $503.00 _ 4, Imstep corresponds to the directional alignment of foot. (ordinary insteps for school crossing guards. This village paid $7,500 last year for school crossing guards out of. the general fund and has budgeted for this expense Glenview — $536.80; $599 to S10 Lucile and 853 Oxford (according to size). Dist. 103 Discusses BOYS Antique Park—$494.80. Does this look like industry helps your taxes? We will vote for George Schleicher because he will keep Deerfield our HOME TOWN. For girls and boys, Infancy to Age 12 crossing guards? Mrs. William Prefers Zoning scheme R residential our fancy is my Candidate School Board Keup to place O area. name—heavy concern. We moved and Call it traffic to Deer- field to get our children away from hazardous traffic and live in a quiet residential town. We invested in a home here because this is a community of homes, but with these fancy Os and Rs we'll have apartments across the street in Hovland to accommodate the employees. Deer- field Park pre-schoolers will be just the right age to go to school on the double shift because by that time the sewer and water will be installed and the area will be ripe for apartment construction. It looks as though School Board 110 forgot their A B Cs when they skipped to their Os and Rs— as a means of helping the school district. Mrs. The My voted Ervin I. Hoffman You” Editor: sincere for me thanks in the to those recent who Library Board election. While I did not win, I feel most gratified with the results. The electorate of Deerfield are to be congratulated in what for could a good have been as an uniman off-year F. Ryan, Jr. Women Voters League Will Not Take Poll On Consolidation Sat. endum Number 26 Shoes incorporate the structural difference shown above. to provide funds for a new Because of the objection of the school building; 2, hired a licensed school boards of high school disarchitect -whose main responsibili- trict 113 and elementary school disty will be designing the new school trict 109, the League of Women building and supervising its con- Voters has decided not to continue and 3, a rg with its plans for a poll on the con| struction, architect’s fee. solidation of school districts 109 and 110 at this week’s election. We already have two Se ne sitting on the school board. We are The board met Monday night for their regular monthly sessions. The board of district 113 declared that it “was unable to comply with the league’s request to conduct a poll,” according to Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison, league president. The board of district 109 felt that the It seems to me our school has time was not “opportune” for such been made into a painful arena. a poll. The high school board said that Isn’t it time to stop and think of not devoid of talent along these lines. We cannot allow our concern to become solely involved with physical structures. We cannot lose sight of the importance of the edu|eation these very buildings were built to provide. what SHOPPER'S COURT gotten the Deerfield, ill. ae Friday | Page H12 —p20 Nights e we're there for? wi 5-0105 real ren and their | my interest! issue— We’ve our education. for- childThis Ann F. Fair, Half Day. School is Candidate Board if. the league continued with its plan for such a survey, the league members conducting the poll would be required to stand 100 feet from the entrance to the election polling place. Miss Cashmore fourth took grade have been this help Westthey fashthree simultaneously. Parents and teachers ling School have been from Kipinvited to program. Prior to the program, an election of officers for the 1963-64 school year of the MaplewoodShepard Primary PTA will be held. The slate presented by the committee is as fol- lows: Mrs. Robert Gesler, 834 Forest Avenue, president; Mrs. Robert Pickering, 1111 Hazel Ave., vice president; Mrs. Walter Roth, 104 Plumtree, secretary; and Harrison Bowes, 1116 Linden Ave., treasurer. Nominations from the floor will also be accepted. District 110 PTA To Show Dramatic Film on Tuesday In conjunction with the April arts program, District 110 PTA will show a 35-minute dramatic, documentary film entitled “Kahli Nihta, Socrates” (Good Night, Socrates), at the monthly meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Wilmot Junior High School. Director Stuart Hagman credits much of the film’s success to Wilmot student, Charles Mitchell, who portrays the boy in the drama. One Chicago critic called the movie “an immensely moving experience and the best film ever created in and about Chicago.” Made by two Northwestern graduate students, the picture won top prize at last spring’s Midwest Film Festival and first prize in its category at the Venice International Film Festival and has won recognition in festivals in Germany, Scotland and the United States. The script for the off-screen narration tells what happens when a family of three—a young woman, an old man, and a ten-year-old boy—receive an eviction notice as the old Greek neighborhood in the Harrison-Halsted area is displaced by urban renewal. All interested persons are invited to attend as well as members of the PTA. For further information, calls may be made to Mrs. Leo Sazonoff What A at WI 5-4468. Hand!—8 Aces G. C. Weber of 1036 Warrington Rd., says he couldn’t believe his eyes the other day when he was dealt eight aces in a game of twohanded pinochle with Clem Christson. Just a few days before, he reports, Clem was dealt eight kings. Complaints of Noisy Mufflers Received ‘The Deerfield Police have received complaints of cars with. noisy mufflers traveling west on Deerfield: Road.and also on south Waukegan Road. a Tharsday, a a selected and edited with the of Dr. Glenn Westover from ern Illinois University, and will be shown in “cinerama”’ ion, three slides appearing on nominating in Deerfield Park the victims of this diabolical by any W. Residential For Hovland The aoe are going to be in Andrew, teacher from Kipling. The best of the over 1500 slides sereens fund... considered by many portant election in season period. Lawrence The Editor: The present Half Day School Board has already made the following decisions; 1, presented a refer- or Black for Are we voting for the purchase of additional land for parking lots 2) eae Are we voting for additional ‘turnout Bill Loarie Road To Brown landlords for merchants these parking With $12,000 surplus in the general towns with industry—Northlake— $494.00; Blue Island $522.40; Melrose absentee parking develop yearly and will continue to pay this sum for another 13 years to pay for a business parking lot. to the foot) in p.m. in the Maplewood gym. Presenting the program are Miss Beth from “Thank home “School is a World Affair’ is the program theme for the April meeting of the Maplewood-Shepard Primary PTA tonight at 8:00 land off-street and then To similar of Mary Cashmore, who teaches first grade at Maplewood, and Miss tax a number ‘School Is World Affair'—Theme For PTA Tonight ager has proposed now to use this surplus in the general fund to buy are centered in opposition for a years. Why then a new raise in taxes when there is a $12,000 surplus in the general fund? The village man- Deerfield. (School District 109)— $484.50; Deerfield (School District 110) $500. Here are some property bills for lots at public expense; 3,500 homeowners are already paying $5,400 School Consolidation the Editor: Are we going to BUNK that because the Editor: You will vote Tuesday, April 16, on the police protection tax to pay eee Chee 5 2 Ro Aprit ae 11, 1963 �We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Plankington Globe, Fully Cooked SHANK : HALF Ib. 29 BUTT e HALF Ib. 39 OLIVES 3. 1.00 P‘apple 3 *2.89c Mr. Clean °"59c Mr. Clean “°75c Free Rubber Ball Pk. Se Ib. 85° Morrell Tide cumsis FOE Tide king sue $1.15 10-Ib. CANNED HAMS EA. $ B90 "SUNSET’S FINEST | GRADE A LARGE, WHITE FRESH FROM THE FARM “sr TUNA 3m 19° : seanpccam CHEESE 2. hag | E 49. FINISH qual DASH Dog Food &, MANOR HOUSE 7e °S; 79c “Sun-Fresh” Florida » ORANGES Large 100 “Sun-Fresh” Size California LETTUCE Large e “Sun-Fresh” Puerto c YAMS Head | 1812 Green Bay, Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri Thursday, April 11, 1963 : Page H13 — D21 �ee » interest Sibnt fo Springtime Arias, Show Songs Bride Review Fare at Luncheon Gardeners Highlight Musical Wook eae Spring’ & '4 is When Members of the Ravinia Garden club THERE WAS NOTHIN’ BUT fun and plenty of it last week when “Alice in Wasteland,” hilartous musical buffoonery on televiston (a la Newton Minow) really got “off the ground” at a press party in Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East. Arden Shore Association, sponsor of this year’s Off the Ground, Inc. musical comedy April 24-27, hosted the gay party, giving association leaders, the press and others a tasty sampling of what's ahead. Shown from left, Highland Park’s talented Sidney Stine, who’s cast as Benny Burns, old-time song and dance man; Mrs. Albert Bushey, “W. B. Nickerson Photo April Mrs. on Conds Shea. As Year Chub P resident tesses Wednesday, Mrs. John land Ave., man, as W. the coordinator Society’s Oct. 14, of Sheldon, eight Grove- 1961 of the chairCradle auxiliaries, is as- sisting Mrs. Walter N. Stuckslager, Northfield, the 1963 show chair- man. Mrs. Stanley Clague, Woodland Rd., and Mrs. Wesley Neff, Linden Ave., other prominent Country Shore Auxiliary members, also are enthusiastically lending a hand for the Arden show that marks the 40th anniversary of the Cradle adoption agency’s founding. A (baby) pink and (40th anniversary) ruby color theme will highlight the show. Painting Scenic Mural Mrs. Around Gerard more Place, gifted artist Pool as well of known as a A. Boysen D22 ventures from an art seminar luncheon April Mrs. Norman Mr. and Hillside the spon- 18, will attract Mrs. marriage J. of announcing their to Norman Mrs. Gaines are of Mrs. Spector. A. Avenue Carolyn, Board the retiring president, daughter, Spector, son of Mrs. Morris Spector of Philadelphia, and the late Mr. Spector. They were married Friday, March 29, in Rabbi Philip Gershon’s study. The former Miss Gaines was graduated from Pembroke College in Providence, R.I., and took her Master of Arts degree at the University of Chicago. She now is on the modern language staff at New Trier High School. Mr. Spector is fessor of romance University an assistant languages of Chicago. (Continued on He page pro- at the took his 68) Dewey, Dudley introduced the 1963-64 President H. Dewey as new season. will president be for ; Opera arias and favorite show tunes will be presented by Miss Perilla and Mr. Knoll in their program at 2 o’clock. A graduate of Julliard School of Music, the leading lyric roles soprano with Opera Company, Opera Theater and and has the the has sung Brooklyn Julliard been fea- tured on television and radio. She also has appeared on New Talent Showcase and Artists’ Showcase and has sung with the NBC Symphony orchestra. Last fall, she sang before President John F. Kennedy at McCormick Place. She is winner of the North Shore League award as well as (Continued Music many on page H-70) to added to her family one who un- doubtedly will become her A-1 interest: her first grandchild. Monday, the club board of directors at gave the a luncheon. Deerpath in her Inn, honor presenting her with a silver candelabra as token of appreciation of her devoted. service. ° ? Carden Cheb 9 antor eague 3 Bonsai-lent’? the Bonsai over the tree-fever North Shore, has the Syca- as wagon a writer The mural depicts a cool mountain scene with waterfalls splash- Page H14 — be of Mrs. Howard A. Boysen of Lake Forest, who is concluding two successful years as president. Montford Luncheon Spring report as club president for Mrs. Boysen has spear- Garden Club of the Evanston Junior League is joining the band- wooded book) will Wo- bowling and golf leagues. Short and chic, Mrs. Boysen is a dynamic woman of many interests, ranging from club work to music and gardening. Recently, there was. taken and actress, is the lady who’s doing the attractive scenic mural around the indoor swim ‘pool of the Villa Moderne. ing down to the pool and foothills in the distance. E. Park clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Luncheon at noon will be followed by annual reports, and the inter- as well as their Senior ‘| bers “sisters.” The Sheraton Blackstone will be j | setting, and Juniors, headed by *|Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, chairman, are asking that “everyone come armed with old watches and clocks” for their May 15 benefit sale. Stuart-Rodgers Studio Portrait Since Kellick who’s Mrs. Highland headed and given full cooperation to all kinds of exciting new club Ballroom show’s known | Highland Park Junior Board mem- Serving two terms, for be tion Thursday, try Shore Auxiliary of the Evanston Cradle Society already is planned her sored by the Senior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Associa- While most organizations around town are deep in Spring luncheons, style shows and such, the Coun- in the International the Conrad Hilton. will ‘Annual The Highland Park Woman’s Club regretfully says adieu to Mrs. Howard A. Boysen of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, as president next Tuesday when the annual Spring luncheon meeting is held in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. on the annual Elizabeth fashion show-luncheon well for comprehensive For Senior Mrs. Howard working Arden is Shore and '1Annual - 14 Youngren Regular board meeting held at 11:30 a.m. Country Oct. 12. North the man’s Club rings down its season Tuesday April 16, with its annual Spring luncheon, annual meeting and program, Anne Perilla, lyric soprano, and Richard Knoll, tenor, will present the program in the Florence Fucik, chairman, and co-hostesses, Mrs. Glenn Baird, Mrs. Stanley R. Clague and Mrs. Frank M. Fucik. Ave., one of the pert-n-pretty chorines for the show. CL: Mrs. presentations. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m, in the home of Mrs. Robert W. Harvey, 216 Pierce Rd. Hos- Carol Auxiliary the esting erm the Junior association Ravinia; and Mrs. David Smith, Oakland Shore hear Youngren give a review of Rachel Carson’s controversial book, “Silent Spring,” Friday afternoon, Ct., member and former secretary of the Arden Shore Association board; Mrs. William Makelim of Gradh’s will Tuesday, April 16, when the gardeners gather in the Kenilworth home of Mrs. Frank Karslake at 1 p.m. Mrs. Lawrence Deschere of Highland Park and Mrs. R. Blair White of Wilmette will assist as co-hostesses. Gay R. Laubach of the D. Hill Nursery in Dundee (Continued on will page discuss H-70) }, Salyards Photo WE CANNOT TELL A LIE—George Washington’s petite namesake who helped greet members and guests of North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American. Revolution, on its 70th anniversary tea and pageant Friday, is really Letitia “Tish” Thompson, 5, daughter of Mrs. Phil A. Thompson. At “George’s” left is sister, Helen Thompson, 11, and at right, another sister, Elizabeth, 9. Their mother, gowned in authentic 1893 black lace, narrated the stor y of the first years of the 70-year-old chapter in “Highlights of 70 Years.” Thursday, April 11, 1963 �: To Live in Belgium After Marriage When Miss Helen Joan Winter |Juniors Attending Wedding Levi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Levi of Ridge Road, becomes the bride of Carl Levy of Detroit, _Mich., later this month, she will change her name but little, but her engagement Sunday was for Europe May 2 Gibbs School in Boston, Mass. Mr. Levy negie graduated Institute Pittsburgh of and from Car- Technology now in is associated with the Ford International of the Ford Motor Company Group in De- troit. Following their marriage, Mr. Levy and his bride will embark May 2 on the SS France for Brussels where Mr. Levy has taken a new Program presented by her parents. Sail executive assignment for the Ford Company. a aoe DISTINGUISHED WOMEN Waukegan. announced After graduating from Highland. Park High School, Miss Levi attended the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and the Katherine OF oe _|Women’s Clubs to be held Thursday, April 18 at 6:30 p.m. in the Swedish Glee Club, 621 Belvidere, - new residence will be in Europe— Brussels, Belgium, in fact. Her SHORE Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will attend the Tenth district dinner of the Illinois Federation of Sa Illini Studio Miss Barbara Pawlan evening will be acapella choir of the the Waukegan Township High School under the direction of Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Pawlan of Winnetka are announcing the en- that by Gilkey. Several Attending gagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Clarence Redman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Redman of Ridgewood Drive. Both Miss Pawlan and her fiance are students at the University of Illinois, where she is a senior ma- Future plans of the Federation will be discussed, and Mrs. James joring in elementary education, and he is a junior in pre-law. Mr. Park Junior Auxiliary attending the dinner include: Mrs. Daniel J. McGavock, president; Mrs. Fred A. Harris; Mrs. Kenneth A. Issel; Mrs. Peter J. Dunn, Jr.; Mrs. Gordon Redman plans to enter sity of Illinois Law the Univer- School in Sep- tember. Their January, wedding is planned for 1964. H. Secrest, 795 County of the Highland Line Rd., Park Club will be installed as a new member Tenth District board. of the Among members of the Highland W. Sheahen Smith. and Mrs. Edgar C. eee 8 Wad Mr. and Monclova, gagement Ohio Mrs. John Gill Zwyer ‘MRS. INGER of Ohio, announce the enand approaching mar- 5 Head -of the Children’s Department of the Highland riage of their daughter, Miss Joy V. Perkins, reading, reader guidance and reference service. to Fred M. Newmann, son as a social worker for GARNETT the ucation at Harvard Following couple plan _ PATENT a wurte Back University. a Spring wedding, the to live in Cambridge, Trinity V. McDavitt are in at the exhibiting to call Mrs. T. or Mrs. Royce Hoyle; for collections, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahn. THE SEVEN COUNTRIES For those who cherishoh 0 our distinctive natural shoulder clothing hand-tailored © Or he 4 Dining in the Continental Manner Fashionable Luncheons — Cocktails ‘FE FE FE FE FEC FEFEFE FE -FC FE FE: interested settings 7 Iutionate Rooms Ruw Hause df HAGERSTROM’S Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road Wheeling, Illinois LEbigh RECEPTIONS. PRIVATE story Library. hour, Mrs. summer CO. Episcopal Tables” exhibit and tea church from 2 to 9 p.m. Those Public BLACK oR BROWN Church are asking everyone to save Friday, May 17. That’s the date they’ve set for the fourth “Separate table Park through Boy FRIENO. Save May 17 Date of & education EVERY one Stowld Oance IN RED PATENT. CAPEZ 105 LIKE WHINE. Scony’s ShoES ARE C¥LLD LEFE Ack THREE-EYELET TIES, HE RoucaTTHEM AT FELt's , Sontp I. Wels my Mass. Women informal y San Francisco Welfare Department. Mr. Newmann, who was graduated from Highland Park High School and Amherst College in Amherst, Mass., now is studying towards his Ph. D. degree in ed- 7-800 AFFAIRS & S Fine imported worsted fabrics styled with the distinctive look, supple softness, and hand detailing you expect from the custom maker. Suits from 75. Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nights) FE FE: ‘FEC FCFEC FE: FE black crepe. 17.98 the satin bowed top covers a fitted sleeveless sheath. Top and dress completely lined. Also in pink, sizes 7-15. (Fashion Pe Corner) Highland Park Cu : Highland Park NN) Sirs of special occasion dresses ... like this — DL -DB DL DL -DLB-DL DL oo serving in promoting BOYE Boye of the Harold L. Newmanns of Groveland Avenue. Miss Perkins is a graduate of Ohio State University and has been is active Q j eee Gellity — NORTH District Session PM ID 2-4700 Open Fridays Until 9 . Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking In Our Lot | - Page H15 — D23 : �On CHANGING PACES JIM Honor Roll Sculptor, Artist Show Work in ‘Two-Man’ Racine Exhibit Among Freshmen at Loyola Academy named to the First Honors Roll for the third quarter was John Bryne Chamberlin Jr., son of the John Chamberlins of Baldwin Road. John received his numerals for freshman football and is presently out for spring practice. SINGER Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find’’ items there at moneysaving prices! WHAT READ if that familiar cry heralded America’s first regularly published newspaper it was heard on a Boston street corner on April 17, 1704. The Boston Newsletter, the fotefather of all American newspapers, was published by John B. Campbell, under license by the Commonwealth government. Bradford followed in 1725, with New York’s first newspaper, the one! (Francine) Zak, Ravinia Rd., sculp- tinues through the 21st. Mrs. Zak, who teaches art at Highland Park High School, a sub- by day and art director of VENTURI the Adult Education program there was graduated summa cum laude from the University of Wisconsin MAYOR North (Paid EXTRA! ALL ABOUT IT! CONSIDER tor and artist and Mrs. Donald (Serene) Flax, Moraine Rd., artist. The show opened April 7 and con- stitute EXTRA! THEY of the most beautiful settings for their art work is the Kamerman Galleries, Fourth and Water St., Racine, according to Mrs. Laurence Political Advertisement) See (Paid Page with a applied studies BS degree in fine and art. She continued at the Art Institute, Shore Art Institute Archipenko. Currently, of she’s League and Design her the the under represented in the Sales and Rental Gallery of the 41 Art Institute, Gallery and Political Advertisement) (Continued Mundelein College private collections on page H 17) cesaitis DISTINCTIVE WORK OF TWO Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr. talented young women artists of Highland Park, Mrs. Donald (Serene) Flax, Moraine Rd., left, and Mrs. Laurence M. (Francine) Zak, Ravinia Rd., is attracting much attention in their two-man show in the Kamerman Galleries in Racine, Wis., this month. Mrs. Flax is showing a study of a Negro nun at prayer, foreground, and another oil of a young Chinese girl. Mrs. Zak, who teaches art at Highland Park High School, is showing two of her dramatic metal sculptures, “Danse Classique,” the figure in the foreground, and “The Bastilisk,” modern free form sculpture. at right. Gazette, and the nation’s third newspaper was the New York Weekly Journal started by John Peter Zenger in 1733, and made famous—or infamous, depending on the viewpoint—because it champ- jioned the against the cause corrupt of the colonists administration of the royal governor. Zenger was imprisoned on charges of seditious libel, but was acquitted in a jury trial—a first and notable victory for freedom of the press in America. HIGHLAND 589 Central The composing room at SINGERS. WINNETKA 847 SINGERS GUILD OF FINE PRINTERS Bert Our PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 e Elm STORE °¢ HI 6-5141 Johnson, composing room _ foreman, supervises the make-up of the newspapers and publications printed at SINGERS. Bert came to us in 1947 and is’ unquestionably a dedicated printing craftsman whose thorough basic. training has enabled him to meet the challenge of the new developments in printing procedures at SINGERS. Quality printing actually costs less at SINGERS. Drop by, we'll gladly esti- mate. SUNGas PRINTING CO. Established 1926 ; 1899 SECOND cae “From = IY Jn uy Wi) @ a esi) 4% (ad) \w Calling Cards Page H16 — D24 24 Hour We also have all the new in stock such as: films Kodachrome Professional Kodapak Cartridge Ektacolor ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 Professional Ektachrome Eastman Finishing Color 24 Hour Black & White Machine Finishing 48 Hour Black & White Hand Finishing X to Catalogs.” Thursday, April 11, 1963 �In Racine Show... Wins (Continued from page H 16) She has the country. throughout won many awards and her bronze was Dilemma,” “The sculpture, 7 Channel Television on shown in the “Woman on the Go” program ' recently. A busy homemaker and mother, she has two daughters, Leslie, 12, and Karen, 6. Won Many Awards Mrs. Donald (Serene) Flax, Moraine Rd., who also is represented in the Art Institute’s Rental and Sales Gallery, has won awards including a first in the North Shore Art League’s 1961 exhibition; in 1962, she received a second in the water color section Material She Trade of the National Art Show is a graduate in New of the York. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, and studies at the Institute of Design. Specializing in oils and water ROSBY’S Sports Award Cartoonist A‘ds Vets Albert F. Mecklenburger, 1098 Lincoln Ave., S., won recognition for good sportsmanship last week in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament when he caught and released 1 snook, 3 redfish and 4 trout while fishing on the Florida Keys. The Tournament, emphasizing conservation, 14. runs through April For the third successive year Highland Parker Jo Fischer, whose nationally syndicated cartoon, “From 9 to 5” appears in the Chicago Sun-Times, has been appointed judge of the cartoon contest for the National Hospitalized Veteran’s Writing Project. Open This | patients offers colors, she also teaches private classes and has lectured § and demonstrated techniques at High- land She Park High School since 1959. also has taught children at the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Currently, she is doing advance garden fashion designs for a leading women’s wear daily trade paper. Also is a busy homemaker, has three children: 12; and Patty, Bob, To contest, in Veterans’ cash and to all Hospitals, Course Scholarship — complete with supplies—valued at approximately $500. An exhibit of Fischer’s cartoons, incidentally, Park front High is now foyer of NORTH other prizes. The winner receives $25 plus a Famous Artists School Cartoon the Funeral Jewish open on the display in Highland COMPANY Cer Patients annual many AND Call Midway 3-5400 Directors Community to the 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 | entire and funeral—a beauty, ritual with service observing of warmth — customs ie reverence, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue School. she 14; Carol, 6. SUBURBAN FASHIONS WONDER did you ever see an PUNP Her foot wrapped in premium plump calfskin. Her foot encased in a heel. to toe inner lining of sheer weight foam. The ball of her foot pillowed on an additional puff of foam. The flexible-action leather sole responding to every movement of her foot. Quietly flattering . completely feminine! Clearly evident that R & K had. you in mind when designing _ this willowy flow of care- free Arnel® As Advertised in Mademoiselle $1998 Sizes jersey. & = For EASTER e COATS e Bags and ROSBY 10-20 SELECTION e SUITS @ Hose all your ® Gloves Spring Finery at Rosby’s Moderate Prices >So STORE HOURS $999 Your FASHIONS 1835 Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-0788 Open Daily ‘til. 5:30 Friday Until. 9 Her budget grinning from dollar to dollar, for this is the greatest value in all of shoedom. Open All Day Wednesday ne CHARGE? OF COURSE! NOW OPEN Monday and Fiidey til 9:00 P.M. Other Days til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoes HANDBAGS 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 © JEWELRY Page H17 — D25 oe: = �‘Gifted Students’ Topic of S-G Meeting reservations “Creativity and Intelligence: Explorations with Gifted Students” will be topic of Prof. J. W. Getzels, member “of the Departments of at the and Psychology Education University of Chicago, a week from today at the 52nd annual meeting of the Scholarship and GuidMayfair in the Association ence Room of the Sheration-Blackstone Hotel. By Bob Adler P. Buhai, you a good selection of Jacob- sen Power Equipment. We feel that only Jacobsen offers the quality and versatility that our customers desire. Choose from Reels, Rotors, (2 cycle or 4 eycle) Riders and Tractors. Stop in now and see this quality Jac line. * * Don’t be too eager to rake out and clean up perennial beds. Wait—we may have a few cold nights. Also vigorous early cleaning can destroy many plants you can’t locate yet. * * * Check your supplies of needed Garden and Lawn Spray materials. Have on hand — so when you want them, you won’t have to stop work to purchase needed materials. We can make specific your recommendations specific * for needs. * * WAIT to uncover hilled up roses. We will still have cold nights, perhaps below freezing. No harm comes from leaving the roses hilled up until May. Ist or longer if necessary, but damage can occur if roses are uncovered and a cold snap hits. You can now select from the more popular rose varieties at Evans. Burr pre-planted potted roses take the work out of planting roses. They are completely pruned—all you have to dois plant wish. — when * and * where you * Weather permitting, you can prepare flower beds for annual planting. Also if you have any shrubs or roses to move from one location to another, do it now or very soon. Gardening pleasure lies in two areas—in doing and in enjoying the results. Our function as a Garden Center is to provide you with accurate information and proper products so that both the doing and the enjoying will be successful. * * * Many perennials are easily grown from seed. Selections of Delphinium, Columbine, Sweet William, Canterbury Bells, Dianthus and many others are are planted available. Seeds about the end of May—we will tell you how to do it later in seeds your Get column. this are early while selections ample. affair include Mrs. William J. Howard, Mrs. Allen G. Doner, Mrs. Allan Brown, Mrs. Robert Alpert, Mrs. Mitchell Rieger, Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein. Mrs. Walter Ruekberg, Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch, and Mrs. Edward Stransky. Deerfield residents attending in- Highland Parkers who have made You should have finished fertilizing your lawn by now. If you haven’t—do so at once. We have a complete stock and will recommend for your specific needs. Is your mower ready to go? If you are tired of repairing an old mower, we can offer for the Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, Junior Board president; Mrs. Edwin Kuh, Mrs. Herbert Friedlich, Mrs. James IMPERIAL CLEANERS 456 Central Ave., Bring Highland Park — Your Clothes In— Easter Parade Ready for The Have Them SWEATERS ID 2-3530 2-Pc. $04 «Men's Pe. 2 for Men’s’ suacks § ¢1.99 | SCHOLARSHIP, SERVICE while more parking space is being provided in front of our store. OF FREE CALL ID 2-4100 for deliveries 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HIGHLAND Prescription Pharmacists 710 CENTRAL AVENUE EEE GRANT & GRANT ¢ ANNOUNCE... OF PARK IN REAR AND SAVE ENTRANCE HERE. andhg i oa omer Cust ENTRANCE TO REAR PARKING LOT 100 Ft. South of Central On Green Page H18 — D26 the Senior objects not background, gram theme only will serve as but also will be proWednesday, April ‘17, for the annual meeting of the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute. The meeting is planned for 1:30 in the Bakers’ residence at and Bay many last other places season’s seminar in- outstanding on Africa G. & G. Mear experiences in guiding groups ALL ALLAN SHERMAN EXTRA PLAID STAMPS “MY SON MAYOR L.P.’s” REG. $3.98 See Page ONLY HIGHLAND PARK 708 CENTRAL ID 2-7222 41 (Paid Political Advertisement) $3.00 for better wedding Customers STEREO HI Fi MAGAZINE —First 25 Customers— Who Use Rear Entrance GRANT & GRANT STEREO DISCOUNT CENTERS PARK IN REAR ENTER ON GREEN BAY RD. Portraits and Candids CALL OL 2-9070 6010 W. CERMAK LD. rca, a ee LAKE FOREST.’ 586 BANK LANE CE 4-0658 of children through the galleries and discuss latest plans for the Institute’s new Junior Museum. She completed a course of rigorous training before being named to the post. VENTURI & at .|Lake Forest College. Baker is a member of the Committee on Primitive Art for the Art Institute. Mrs. Karl Eisenberg of Marion Avenue, a recently-named staff lecturer for the Junior Museum of the Art Institute, will tell of her (Paid Political Advertisement) FREE $1.00 COPY Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited attending In Annual Meeting stitute Only Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Photo: Gottlieb, Bakers’ Primitive Art for Associates three-day Rear Entrance Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 be cluding GET DOUBLE PURCHASE VALUE IN PLAID STAMPS WHEN YOU PARK IN REAR Booty Richard 333 Lakeside Place. Mr. Baker will discuss African and Oceanic art, illustrating with their rare and wonderful primitive figures that have been shown in the Art In- Not Valid If Removed From Article HOURS: will p.m. OPENING WITH THIS PURCHASE 794 Central « ID 2-0124 as Mrs. The Herbert Bakers’ renowned collection of African primitive art STEREO DISCOUNT CENTER fauue Plaid Gratin G &G Juniors Saving lives on the highway is everyone's responsibility; drive with care! PHARMACY PARK Wilmette. clude Mrs. Robert DeMichelis, Mrs. Ralph P. Gates Jr., Elliot Lehman and Mrs. Walter Niesser. PARKING on the rear city lot, entrance Green Bay Road, just south of Central. THE is topic Board’s annual luncheon a week from today in the Sheraton Blackstone, where they will be collecting watches and clocks for their big benefit sale at the National Association of Clock and Watch Collectors in May. No Interruption in Our Prompt PLENTY doubt, Sumac Rd., left, president of the Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance discusses 1963-64 plans with past president, Mrs. Francis J. McConnell, DELIVERY no ee PORTRAITURE Formerly at the Drake ‘ Hotel Thursday, April 11, 1963 �A Wed Mrs. Robert Morris of Deerfield and Mrs. Robert Cooper of Northbrook, together with members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau from Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Glenview, Wilmette and North- brook, are organizing their Spring rummage sale for Wednesday, April 17, from 7 until 9:30 p.m., and Thursday, April 18, from 9 a.m. un- til noon Center. at the It’s Northbrook Sortin’ at the Youth Wednesday. all day Is June Park, ID 3-2183. offering rummage may members. day of the sale, they will join and board Parking Areas— Old Anyone in- 7:45 in the ‘aie | @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE iN Call for FREE g 4 ies = e a “Se 8 Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service >& There was no April Foolin’ at the Highland Park Men’s Duplicate Bridge Club’s April lst meeting. First place was awarded to the team of Newton and Rittenberg. The club meets Monday evenings at | @ BLACK TOP of directors for 1963-64. Highland Moose Hall, and is open who wishes to play. C] Drives Refinished Park to anyone SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 Highland Park DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE al Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Abele of Peoria announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Rae, to Bruce C. Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Chester F. Anderson of Cavell Avenue. Cohen of Deerfield, WI 5-1380 and Mrs. Lawrence Sharken of Highland these Win at Bridge Among members who have been storing rummage are Mrs. Arnold Photo by Walden S. Fabry’ Miss Carolyn Rae Abele in contact the general membership in a regular business meeting at 9:30 p.m. in the Youth Center. The nominating committee will reveal the new slate of candidates for officers Day Center terested Although many of the working staff will have been busy from morning until night on the first Youth Members will be busy picking up saleable items and sorting them Date DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Children’s Bureau Sale of Rummage in June @ Just a few reasons why you'll love these watches by 8 Miss Abele, a graduate of Limestone Community High School, is now in a secretarial post at Redbrand Credit Company in Peoria. Mr. Anderson attended Bradley University, where he is a member Sigma Chi e Imported Swiss Movements e Shock Resistant fraternity. The young couple will be married June 8 in the Redeemer Evan- gelical Church @ Anti-Magnetic Unbreakable Mainspring Plus Fashion Styling in Peoria. Literary Agent Speaks To Writers In Off-Campus Group Exquisitely fashioned watches to wear or give proudly. From our collection: ‘Cielo’, a handsome gold or silver metal bracelet watch studded with pearls, $17.95*. ‘Carousel’ nov- elty watch with [2 figured dial, in brown, black or white with matching lizard band. Max Siegel, literary agent, will talk to the Off-Campus Writers’ $12,95* Workshop Thursday, April 18. Siegal, whose office is in Chicago, discuss the manuscripts Sessions The problems of sell- in today’s market. Are Off-Campus plus fed. tax pce. Open Writers’ Work- shop meets at 9:30 a.m. Thursday ) at the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Ave. Anyone inter- ested in hearing Siegal may $17.95 attend by paying the usual by-the-time fee. For further information phone Mrs. E. W. Froehlich at 284 Delta 492 Rd. EVANSTON: (Paid 1624 Orrington, Mon.-Thurs., 9 to 9 Central Avenue Hours: 9 to 5:30 Daily Political Advertisement) GPE will ing | V cntcensuicoremescibrniciesicieivlemaicscalieks of ‘If We Were Old Enough We'd Vote For WILLIAM S. KARGER eo It's important because we want plenty of play area so we can keep physically fit. We think our folks would enjoy nice play areas, too. So we hope everyone will vote for Mr. Karger for Park DON'T FORGET—WILLIAM Commissioner. S, KARGER FOR PARK COMMISSIONER Paid: Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 11, 1963 At least enough so that this time the vote doesn't have to be settled by the flip of a coin, like it was last time. oo Page wae �| KAVMAE High School Juniors Are Making COSMETIC Friday, April 12, the Highland Park junior class will start filming their production of “Prom Is.. .” The publicity steering committee for the junior prom of Highland MART Park has been preparing for this movie for some time. The film _ “Everything False to Make will You Naturally Beautiful” If by wearing . Easter the . Mink False Eyelashes Revion’s New Nail Enamel New Handbags—in Straws, Patent Madras, etc. Leathers, Costume Jewelry—to compliment your new ovffit... Fragrances to delight “him” or “her” 652 Central Ave. Highland Park 432-3023-4 an Open in various locations Park and Chi-|, Pam Picker, who with the help of John Swartz, Laurie Greengard, and Jim Reinach wrote the script. Co-directors are John Swartz and Barbara Olson. Head of photography is John Shulman, who has rounding up a camera crew. Sound effects and music are being handled by Lynn Silverman and Harriet Brickman. The cast will Max Factor’s “Mad-mad-colors” in Lipstick and Nail Enamel Smart |is been | “Jungle Peach” Lipstick and shot Highland cago and will show just what prom |! will be this year. Head director} in and let us show you Parade—Come how be around lead to want you Movie Daily 9:30-5:30, Friday ‘til 9:00 be junior |, class—cameras will roll on Friday! chosen |’ Make from it a habit Ads every week paper aside!! the to entire read before ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE the laying Want your): CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of PETER ROHR, 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. FRANCIS ROHR Executor CORNELL & WOLFF Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, | Illinois IDlewood 3-1140 “THAT'S THE Constable ONE | LIKE!” Mrs. James points out a svelte Spring suit at the recent fashion revue luncheon staged by the Friends of Orphans at the Conrad Hilton. The other Highland Park trio agree. They are Mrs. Bert Sager, Mrs. Norman Siegel and Mrs. Albert Jacobsen. They Will Red See the world’s only fully automatic cleaner! Produce Oak Revue Try-outs have taken place and the cast chosen for the fourth annual Red Oak Revue, the musical satire sponsored by the PTA, which will be presented on the nights of May 17 and May 18. The production staff is: Writers and Directors, Dolores Weinberg. and Roz Friedman; costumes Marilyn Williams; stage design and construction, Sid Stine; lighting, Buddy Field, Maury Unger; stage manager, Alice Piller; crew and props, Kaye Peitzman; sound, Darry Miller; tickets, June Janis; make-up, Alice Rosenberg; production secretary, Millie Pick; 4/11-18-25/63—108 © ELECTROLUX CORP. FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE C) refreshments, Fern Raber; ity, Jack Piller; Leonard Elliott; Music: Piano technical — publicadviser, Shirley Gore, Drum — Jerry Weiner, Base — George Norman; ways and means, Wini Jacobson. The show is expected to be only great, so don’t forget to reserve one of the two nights mentioned, and don’t forget the special matinee for children on May 18. BOB LECLAIR ID 2-6367 EXPERIENCED REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE North Retired Shore Resident—Semi-Retired Experienced Needed Registered for Local or Representative Brokerage Firm. Inquire FELL, RUDMAN & CO. — ID 3-1192 Lowering the line creates the Shell. . . to scoop out a new and lovely view of you BLACK PATENT BLACK SILK .BLACK CALF WHITE AFis6 u FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES PEARLIZED on Wednesday, Apr. 24, at 3:45 will sponsor EDUCATIONAL AN WALTER PROGRAM ON & CO. E. HELLER OFFICE HOURS: 444 SHOES 932 Linden Ave. _ ‘Hubbard Woods, Winnetka Soe | Pes Page H20—D28 Central ID . 633 Central St. Highland. Park Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 Ave. Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 3-1192 ADVANCE Saturday, 9:30-12:30 APPRECIATED RESERVATIONS Thursday, April 11, 1963 _ RS oe ts eee eter eS �(Paid. Political Advertisement) HIGHLAND PARK NEEDS ONE COUNCILMAN WITH EXPERIENCE 1 _ Building-Construction & Estimating >. ¢ Highland Park spends more tax money in building and construction than any other budgeted item. KNITTING BEE at Girl Scout Troop 95 produced this afghan, which the sists presented to ae Lake County Home April 3. Holding it up are (from left) Sheri Harris, Brenda Brauck, Debbie Michaelson, Debbie Krumbein, Cindy Brody, Wendy Weiser, Debbie Sokolsky, Pam Bennett and Mary Beth Chaimson. Gold, Terry Gold In back, from left, are In MacMurray’s tral Ave., was Chekov in Robert Mrs. Drama Carey, Robert W. Mrs. Lionel Weiser, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Nancy and Mrs. Eliezer Krumbein. son of Mr. and| J. Carey, 326 Cen-| the a member Chekov Gull’, recently MacMurray play, of the cast| ‘The presented ‘College Little by at Sea Jacksonville. A sophomore, the|transferred Theatre| in Mount from Carey recently Shimer College Carroll. WHY ARE PLYMOUTH SALES 41/, AHEAD OF LAST YEAR?" HIGHLAND PARK NEEDS DANIEL A. VETTER Pledged to solve ‘the “planning error” of the - new Deerfield Road overpass which has noprovision for safe” pedestrian or bicycle : greasing: ; _ Pledged ‘to work for the opening of Egandale Road. for beach and boating traffic as a vital satety. measure. One good reason: Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet in 8 out of 10 events at Riverside! No doubt about it any more, Plymouth is the performance champ of the tough and rugged Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league. It proved itself by winning events like zero to sixty, passing tests, the quarter-mile and even the economy run at the famous Riverside, CaliBIG USED cars First Street Thursday, April 11, 1963 MEAN *Based on the latest available Plymouth sales figures of the 1963 model in comparison with the 1962 models. BIG STOCKS OF USED MOTORS, Highland Park i feu ; ei geet . : fornia, test track. Add in Plymouth’s terrific good looks and low price and you have a combination that’s hard to beat. Sound like your kind of car? Come in for a top deal today! CARS! We've taken so many good used cars in trade on '63 Plymouths that we've slashed prices to move them fast. We're the people to see for a good buy on a good used car. LAKE 1766-78 SALES Will seek “with: Park Ab Inc. “ will Deas city steer economy to: every department of : ad VOTE ‘APRIL 16 , ELECT DANIEL A. VETTER ~ COUNCILMAN ID 2-2500 » (Paid ‘Political Advertisement) �Neisser Named Boss Walter R. Neisser, of 239 Ave., Highland Park, has named president of Wyler & FORGET IT... division He has SUMMER'S COMING! WELL GET AN ENCO MAGIC-GRID HEAT Of Hazel been Co., a of The Borden Company. also been named a vice president of the Borden Company, the division under direction Wyler’s operates. Neisser, who Foods whose has been associated with Wyler for more than 20 years, was previously secretary, sales manager and a member of the board of directors. Mrs. Arma S. BOOSTER NEXT FALL! JUST OFF THE PRESS! POCO SCCCCr™ New, colorful literature describing } 1963 Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway Cruises also Special Tulip-Time Cruise > ciation, BAY Division and is a member of ? LINE 118 W. Monroe St. Chicago 3, lil. RAndolph 6-2960 To Show Paintings Done in Salzburg the Northmoor Country Club. Wyler & Co., founded in 1932, maintains a plant and its headquarters in Chicago. The company manufactures and markets dry soap mixes, instant bouillon and bouillon cubes, vegetable flakes, and lemonade and orange drink For FREE copies, call your LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or $ GEORGIAN Borden Wyler, who as. vice president worked with her late husband, Silvain S. Wyler, founder of the company, will continue to supervise advertising and packaging as well as assume chairmanship of the directing board. As chief executive officer of the company, Neisser will have charge of sales, promotion, production, finance, accounting and administration. He is .a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and a native] of Milwaukee, Wis. He formerly was a founding partner of NeisserMeyerhoff Advertising Agency, Chicago. Neisser is a member of the board of directors of Herrick House, North Shore Mental Health Asso- Hilda Rubin Hilda Beech (Mrs. St., Charles) well known Rubin, Highland Park artist and teacher, will be showing water colors at the Fairweather tario Hardin St., Gallery, Chicago 141 E. On- from April 8 through May 11. Paintings Mrs. Rubin will show are those of the female form painted in Salzburg, Austria, last summer. Some were selected person- ally by Oskar Kokoschka, the great master of expressionism, under whom Mrs. Rubin studied. The gallery is open weekdays |from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Backing Car Hit Both drivers were ticketed after a collision April 2 at 601 Cenéral Ave., Highland Park police report: Cynthia P. Cushner, 16, of 931 Fairview Ave. for negligent driving; ‘| and Edgar K. Schultz of 697 Home- - start the day it’s installed shee, aa pas O'Day (AND AVERAGE $53.50 A YEAR!) saves MAGIC-GRID heat booster from Humble research heating oil every moment on, starting the day it's installed. Average savings— ‘according to test homes—is $53.50 a year! Now's the SPECIFICATIONS: Length: 10’ 2” Beam: Draft: best time of year for installation of your Enco MAGIC- GRID and its special electronic controls. Order now! If not satisfied after one year, we guarantee your money pHONE: or 5-3020 back! For complete details, BEFORE Saithoat Sprite your furnace is turned You get Plaid Stamps with Enco Home Heating 0. Ave. for He came out of a meter 459% = centerboard up 3”; down Rec. up to 3 hp. O/B motor *Dacron Sails =a unfish Enterprise 5858—Toll Free MAGIE Danny’s Chez Chic Problem: PARTY Length: 13/9” Beam: 3° Draft: daggerboard up 3”; down 2’ 7” Nylon sail: 75 sq. ft. approx. 115 Ibs Solution: RENT pieces Weekend SPECIFICATIONS: Length: 10’ 2” d - MAGIC-GRID is available only from HUMBLE or its authorize “Watchdog’’ Oil Heat Service. : _ Pe St. _ *trademark Ilinois See live MAGIC-GRID demonstration at Home Show, Booth 54, April 13 WIG! Available By HairDay, or Week —> Beam: 36” Draft: daggerboard up 2”; down 1'.10” Nylon Sail: 42 sq. ft. Weight Complete: approx. 65 Ibs. Enco Distributors who bring you dependable Chicago A Coiffured _Kitten es and controls - Attached to your present oi! burner, MAGIC-GRID concentrat oil burn hotter and more the flame pattern to get more heat from less oil. Makes ever.A Makes modern oil heat more economical than : completely. Howard TONIGHT (But hair appointment tomorrow?) . - Beautifully Skokie, parking mixes. The company became associated with The Borden Company as a division in early 1961, operating under the supervision of the Borden Foods Company. SPECIFICATIONS: Weight Complete: 3211 backing. “3 Sail Area: 63 sq. ft. Rigged for Spinnaker Weight: Approx. 150 Ibs. 3’ 5” <€ Bias improper space in front of traffic, according to police; while she had crossed the center line and was intent on avoiding parked cars on the other side of the street. She’s right! Heating oil savings New wood through | 21 Yee GUTDOGORSMAN 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Rental may be applied toward purchase Danny’s Chez Chic 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Ample Parking ID 3-2544 �truly express holiday Send Flowers Worldwide We will wire anywhere in sentiments Bisons the world. Your Guaranteed Wire Service your TRANSLATE THE = | very significance of the season. Heralding _ : 4 the rebirth of the | | earth, flowers mean the coming of Spring in all of its colorful happiness. re ORDER FROM YOUR | y LOCAL FLORISTS Make your own fresh flowers. ative cut selection of Choose from cre- corsages, flowers, = | or exciting fresh long-blooming potted plants. MEMBERS HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Flowers Since WSahv’s Florist and 653 Greenhouse Laurel Avenue ID 2-3420 Highland Park ‘Thursday, April 11, 1963 rs RUBAS Loe eines neh * pees s eke ie Peet eae e Depend oer 1895 Dhiens, Wikams a ae For The ‘1821 St. kas Ave: 1D 2-8440 ID 2-0600 1781 Highland On Park TFbovist ss Whitend | Best in Flowers ID 2-0492 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ilinois 1906 Sheridan Road ID 2-5310 Highland Park, Illinois �WANT A MANICURED LAWN? NO CLUMPS... NO CLOGS GET THE NEW es COLOR BEST DIRECT print done by an judges last year, photographer Illinois professional declared Stuart Walder’s portrait of Mrs. John Wind Jr. of Highland Park. The picture ranked next to the best-of-show at the April convention of the Association of Professional Photographers of Illinois, held in Peoria. Second place among group photographs was won by Walder’s picture of Lee Cochran of Lake Forest helping his son Frank homework—taken the Lake PTA theme, for Forester “The a cover illustrating Parent’s with his! Education.” Role of a in Honorable mentions were won by the picture of Shawn Martin of Deerfield and his dog, and by the picture of Walder’s own children, Michael, Margaret and Marianne. Two other child portraits, Leah Huhnke of Lake Forest and Linda Sirota of Highland Park, were accepted and hung at the competition. Of his six entries, five were pre-rated for national competition. Walder is Stuart ¢ Jaying puny new blade ful a grass. Matron Tem- St.-Johns, will as be Mrs. Worthy and A. Hollands as Worthy Patron.., Mrs. to _ lift the 3 Floyd Worthy for uniform Zeloof- Masonic Serving in the East Everett Dannemark Ace straight smooth, Memorial ple, Laurel Ave. near beginning at 7:30. power- suction in Past Matrons and Patrons of Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will be honored Wednesday evening, April 17, in Hundley Toro has partner Past Matrons and Patrons Night Is Planned April 17 “S" BLADE DESIGN The a Photographers. Patrick Matron; Worthy is Hugo the 1963 Schneider, Patron. : cut- ting. e NEW MUFFLER © GRASS e FINGER DESIGN CLIPPING BAG TIP ADJUSTING e GRASS ¢ OIL AT DEFLECTOR BATH AIR e ANTI-SCALP CLEANER SAVE $2 NOW AT MSS. DISH HOUSING gives of grass uniform air — flow disperses clippings even- ly. V2 Mile South of Rte. 22 (Half Day Road) 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park information and brochure Phone Chicago DElaware 7-1911 . and if you agree with your neighbors that there’s nothing like Scotts HALTS® for stopping crabgrass before it can even get started... ... then we’ve got just the deal for you! A bag of TURF BUILDER and a bag of HALTs at a big $2 saving. Put them on any nice morning or —no These are Scotts products. That means results Power Mower & Garden Center For BUILDER® to feed your lawn and give it a real head start this Spring . . . afternoon. And seed, too, if you like weeks or months waiting time needed. MA. S. S., INC. IDAH July 8-Aug. 24. 3 & 4 Wk. sessions optional. Coed. Ages 12-23. College credit. Instrumental and vocal. Ballet. Outstanding artist faculty. All sports. Olympic size ice skating rink. If you were aiming to buy Scotts famous TURF “Wind-Tunnel” SUN VALLEY, are guaranteed, They please you — or money TYPEWRITERS back in full. M.S.S., Inc. Power Mower & Garden Center ly Mile 2210 South of Rte. 22 ADDING SALES Highland Park - RENTALS - REPAIRS anc (Half Day Road) Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) MACHINES 645 eT Ss CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK | PEL Sek WE Page 32 Thursday, April 11, 1963 �(Paid Political Advertisement) If you want sound city government, elect the man whose \ mature, sensible, honest thinking will get things done— ELECT DR. WILLIAM S. BRADFOR TO HIGHLAND PARK’S CITY COUNCIL — ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 16 There’s nothing about Dr. Bill Bradford which would mak you guess that he’d ever become a candidate for Highland Park‘: City Council . . . except the fact that he has a deep sense of community responsibility. He has no axe to grind, seeks no personal glory. Yet his qualifications for a position on our r City Council are truly outstanding. He will bring mature, honest, sensible thinking to our City Council, and will workto accomplish the positive programo action outlined at left. Aren‘t these the things you want done? He is more fortunate than most of us, for his offices are rigt here in Highland Park. That means he’s available to City Ha . in minutes, Dr. William S. Bradford Better communications Park citizens. is FOR— between the City Council and all Highland —Better cooperation with the Park District to pave the way for further improvement of our beaches, parks and recreational areas. —Attracting office-research firms the school districts’ tax bases. to Highland —More improvement in the parking and Ravinia business districts. Park facilities in to help spread city’s central Highland Parkers the if necessary. Bill Bradford is a man who is completely dedicated to serving hi family, his fellow-man, his community. Isn’t that the kind c | man you want on your City Council? DR. WILLIAM S. BRADFORD'S EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND 1930 IS TRULY OUTSTANDING | to 1934—Attended hold 1934 Harvard College. Graduated with B. S., in Engineering. to 1935—Completed a year’s study in the Graduate Department, Harvard School. The depression halted his education temporarily. _ Immediate implementation of the plan to set up a Council-sponsored City Beautification Committee, to study and improve the appearance of Highland Park’s business districts. 1935 to 1936 to 1938—Worked —Establishing who public are an advisory experts hearings in and committee, each field consisting of recommend City action of endeavor, to the to study, Council. —Establishing close working arrangements with adjacent cities and villages, and with county and state authorities in order to coordinate and standardize safety, traffic and law enforcement procedures. Dr. William S. Bradford is AGAINST —Utility taxes or any other tax increase not specifically authorized by you and your fellow citizens through a city-wide referendum. © Vice Highland President, Park Highland _ @ Director, Highland Civic ® Member, the staff of Harvard Medical School doing research on Multiple Sclero in industry as a wholesale chemicals representative. 1938 to to 1944—Attended Northwestern University College in three years. Was awarded D.D.S. degree. 1944 to 1947—Served 1947 to 1948 to date—Practiced Orthodontics in Highland Park. of Dentistry. Completed four years in U. S. Navy as dental officer. 1948—Attended University of Kansas City’s Graduate Was awarded Certificate in Orthodontics. Dental Seirus for a year’s atudy. seis 2 Elect a Councilman who'll work to get things done! | Vote For Abaitiotion. Park Chamber of Commerce Park Rotary Club In Addition, He Is: © Chairman, 1941—Worked on Engineering as industrial research chemist. 1941 Dr. Bill Bradford Is Already Working For A Better City As: © Director, 1936—worked University’s : Budget Committee, Midwest Orthodontists’ Ass'n. Association of Harvard Chemists. This advertisement sponsored by Citizens For Bradford, a volunteer Bradford as. Councilman, City of Highland Park. If you wish to ID 2-5972. — (Paid Political Advertisement): committee working to elect Dr. “Bill help in. this campaign, age call �Nicholas Prokos Showing Original Pottery in Exhibit Nicholas Prokos, 2735 Oak St., noted potter, is exhibiting some of his outstanding work in the April show of oils and pottery at the Countryside Arlington pra d SHADES OF RHYTHM, a choral group of Highland Park and Deerfield High School stu dents, has made several public appearances lately incuding television, From left are Tod Strauss, Leota Didier, Jim Salisburg, Kathy Fielding, Tim Singer, Linda Parker, Laura Rudolph, Murray Nelson and Laurie Eldredge. Igor Stravinsky's Works to Be Played In Fine Arts Series Works of Igor Stravinsky will be performed by the Fine Arts Quartet and 20 members of the Music Center Orchestra, conducted by Herbert Zipper, in concerts to be presented Tuesday, April 16, in the Howard School auditorium, Wilmette, and Wednesday, April 17, in the Studebaker Theater in Chicago. Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., second violinist of the quartet, will be appearing in both concerts which begin at 8:15. Program will include the following Stravinsky works: Concertino for String Quartet, Apollon Musagete for String Orchestra, Dumbarton Oaks Concerto in E flat, for Chamber RAVINIA HARDWARE / VERMOUTH Store “2 Hrs. Daily 8-5:30 p.m.; Wed. to 12 Open Sundays 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Your One Stop Store Garden Needs — Housewares — Toys MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY DRIVE Routes 41 & 22 — Highland Park ID Open: Weekdays 2-0272 8:30-5:30; Sun., and 10-1 ject that can be useful vb = Pe ¥ Prokos has a Bachelor of Science taught in Wisconsin Exhibits found Danses of in his the ees &. Fo and Michigan. pottery may Rackham be Galleries, the Forsythe Galleries, both of Ann Arbor, Mich.; the Detroit Institute of Art, the International Institute and Four Arts Gallery of Chicago. Prokos received the Kennedy award in the Michiana show in 1960 and the purchase prize in the same show in 1963. He also received the third prize in the Midwest Potters and Sculptors show in Chicago this year. Among hibiting other in area the residents show is Schlenker, Deerfield, paintings were chosen. ex- Barbara whose oil The exhibit will continue through May 2. Gallery hours are Tuesdays through Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. Admission is free. More informa- tion may be obtained by calling the gallery at 255-9718. CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Map OC pre Ci YOR : EPO FI Z as and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Wisconsin and Wayne State University and has TRY IT FOR SIZE... | = “4 as well artistic.” eit al Rs 10 W. Miner, Mrs. Robert Komarek, president of the sponsoring organization, the Countryside Art Center, pointed out that an increasing number of people are discovering the joys of collecting good pottery. As she explained, .“‘All the pottery in this show at the Countryside Gallery is hand-thrown. It is original, one-ofa-kind art work, not produced on an assembly-line basis. Pottery in this category is both « work of art and a satisfying, inexpensive ob- Concertantes, for Chamber Orchestra. The Fine Arts Quartet, currently concertizing in the southwest and northwest, will continue its Beethoven cycle of string quartet programs May 7 and 8. your rooms look like new! WallMakes Satin Finish covers hide Rubberized greater areas of space better, gives a gatin-like look and texture that’s not only pleasing to look at but so durable that stains and scuffs will not mar it! EXTRA DRY > IMPORTED }° Orchestra; Gallery, Heights. SAVE || a Sai | ee A I & Fy Rey, pn Jie jes o/ mye Ne AY tad 5 A " THE VERMOUTH THAT’S DRIER BUY IT FOR THAN GIN ITSELF! Extra Every drop of Gancia Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say Just put an Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 on the road and watch it win you over! Graceful lines . . . elegant appointments . . . full-size comfort . . . 280-h.p. And with all that, Rocket V-8 performance. Dynamic 88 is Oldsmobile’s lowest-priced full-size series... smartest buy in the medium-price field! RUDMAN GANCIAEXTRADRY Page 34 style to delight you! UE! Rocket action to excite youl OLDSMOBILE There’s “Something Extra’ about owning an OLDSMOBILE! “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. © 1962 The Jos. Garnedu Co., New York, N.Y., New VAL OLDSMOBILE INC. SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK °¢ RD. ID 2-5400 | Thursday, April 11, 1963 �(Next Ch ——— avors vice of: 30 Sealtest loFl w Use Coupon Be to Strike Se . HAMBURGERS e HOT DOGS S ao SANDWICHE e SNACKS ® SUNDAES , @ CONES @ Oe e erEe iat eeSakoS BM POR oe oe oe : 11, 1963 : PINTS @ HI ‘n ality u Q t s e n i F g n i r u Feat | i- door QUARTS . CONES - PINTS » MILK SH: AKES e MALTS e FRENCH e SODAS FRIES �‘Is Subject Matter Necessary?’ Topic For Panel on Art WHERE IT CAN BE “Is Subject Matter Necessary?” is intriguing title for the panel by well known painters for the North 1;Shore Art League Thursday, April 18, at 8 p.m. in Winnetka Community House. Taking DONE part will Claude Bentley, Frank Vavruska. will moderator. be be Mary Marty], Gehr Richard Marty] is especially well known for her murals, many of which she has done for government DISPOSAL SERVICE JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR nationally , od Phone 432-2079 5s GARBAGE AND RUBBISH. REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped 1683 Deerfield Dependable Service Poirelers Is Our CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND _ TELEPHONE Quality Mary PARK have 432-2028 Member: Highland received many Gehr, native Chicagoan, Park Chamber of Commerce been exhibited widely throughout the United States and are in many prominent collections. Frank Vavruska, who holds an Art Institute degree, has received the Ryerson Traveling Fellowship and a Guggenheim Fellowship for study Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. Over 40 Years has has worked in the arts of the theater, opera and ballet. Her paintings Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Serving Highland Park and awards. Road 495 buildings. A non-figurative painter, Claude Bentley also is an ardent collector of pre-Columbian and oceanic art. His work has been exhibited inter- FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY and Feigen - in Mexico. He is recipient of many prizes. LET US - DO TREE IT We Repair SCREENS : Replace Broken Make INSURED WINDOWS GARBAGE CANS We Measure and Install From A Stump To: Shavings BE SAF TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING fr Eee PERS, TRIMMING CABLING ee RAVINIA HARDWARE : 447 Roger Williams ng Place your order for dormant spraying for Dutch Elm Control. FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE. ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS — 9 to 1 and this month eeding Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter : We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND ID 2-4387 — TREE — Yard — Shrubs Maintenance. TINO PEDRUCCI EXPERTS of his branch Lions SPRING WATER DRINK PURE With WATER TRY call 1550 Park Ave., SWIMMING F..D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. SWIMMING Established 1885 Avoid MASONRY Basement Waterproofing Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating FURNACE Vacuum BRUNO and BOILER Cleaned M. ORI ID 2-4553 the — TE ; Highland POOLS POOL Rush LET US SCHEDULE YOUR OUR SPRING OPENING POOL SERVICE Than Infor- Phone ID 2-4500, WI 5-4500 will be little pleased Before it becomes operated by trained as it germinates. - technicians safely spray equipment kills the ‘seedling . ACT NOW — SAVE 1/3. CALL GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE ID 2-7766 Lawn Feeding Fungus. Control Weed Control Dung- Park NEWS. Two Transfer Here shop 36 City of High- transferred from Lions Club of Chicago from _ Club. Riverside Danny’s PARTY you fo find the unusual.:in reasonable prices. ‘W. H. LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 2 TONIGHT row?) ag RENT A WIG! Beautifully Coiffured Hair- pieces Day, Available Weekend By or Week > I. Tha ALUMINUM. Z| SIDING .. . New or TION, old home AL.-COMB. INSULA- WINDOWS . . - Sold. and installed by: THE WALL-FILL CO Bruno Sweda Rental may be applied toward purchase Danny’‘s Chez Chic 1775 Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 St. Johns Highland Ample | Page Chinn Solution: where paintings at HI Finance, (But hair appointment tomor- glassware, silver, china, bric - a - bmac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints d On of Park. SIDING a backbreaking problem to rob you Revolutionary automatic antique and Problem: Shop KILL CRABGRASS of leisure hours. Milan Highland Chez Chic Antique quaint York. Custom Furniture _ Lincoln ;A Park and Sandberg Township Lions The Each! in New Heating; Carl Hartmann, of Recreation, City of the Uptown ANTIQUES 1/100 Cent mation Pool Park: land e Upholstery © Carpets ¢ the opening gallery Accepted as transfers were Walter Chinn, owner of Chan’s Tea House and Allen L. Sandberg, Di- oy 890 Linden Ave. 432.3430 Hubbard Woods SELL 70,000 Readers With An Ad On This Page for Less For Complete 2-2041 Superior Swimming TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING BUILDERS, INC. ¢ Draperies — © Slip Covers * Bed Spreads marks art opened in 1957 of the rector * KITCHENS * BATHS West Specialists in CLEANING & PAINTING all types of pools. - CALL COLLECT 945-0035 Deerfield bog 4 e Custom Make. ° GARAGES SERVICE FOR Nursery Road te A for: ID 2-6800 LANDSCAPING Deerfield ROOMS PEERLESS HOME 432-0042 West ‘é TOUCH PEERLESS FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOM ADDITIONS A CASE Call and jen, The PEERLESS WAY Means Architect Designed ahd Supervised Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. _ Office the CUSTOM the Three new Lions were initiated in the Highland Park Lions Club and two accepted transfers from other locations. ing and Director ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT | in Initiate Three | Highland PURE figure Newly initiated were Don Ariano, President of Ravinia Plumb- WI 5-4536 Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 PATCHING Evergreens lete SORRY WING’S FEEDING — Sodding — Grad- Tilling — Fertilizing — Com- FIREPLACE wooD NOT prominent world, Moderator Feigen the Richard Feigen Gallery BONDED WING‘S TREE EXPERTS KEYS A LANDSCAPING EXPERTS Parking Thursday, Avenue Park ID April 3-2544 11, 1963 �Easter Seal Funds Highland Parkers 10 Per Cent Given On Benefit Committee By HP-Highwood Residents of Highland Park have contributed $907.25 to the Easter Seal Campaign adding to a countywide total to date of $9,208.00, according Seal to Lou Campaign returns of the show area solicitation month to munity. Durkin, Easter Chairman. Early that have 300 residents responded to letters 1123 sent homes out in the last com- Six Highland Parkers have been named to the benefit committee for the Chicago Society for the Weizmann Institute of Science, it was announced this week by Harris Perlstein, of “The average out of 744 let- contribution on all returns has been most gratifying,” Durkin said, “but there are still many thousands in the county who have not responded to the letters.” The Easter Seal Campaign this year was restricted primarily to a county-wide mailing as a result of a Board of Directors decision to eliminate the door-to-door solicitation. Counter canisters placed in business houses throughout the county are supplementing the revenue from the mail solicitation and an Easter Lily Parade con- ducted in Waukegan last week added another $325 to the proceeds. A budget of approximately $35,000 has been set by the Lake County Easter Seal Society and the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults for the operation of the Society and the Easter Seal Treatment Center which recently moved to 1103 Greenwood Ave., Waukegan, from 709 North Ave. “The bulk of the money needed chairman trustees. For its third Society of annual is sponsoring the be benefit, the the opening- held for sponsors of the event (Continued on page 46) for the operation of and equipping the Easter Seal Treatment Center comes from paign with cent of the Joe Patten is the man best qualified to be the vital liai- son between the City Council and the Park Board... to best fill the communications void with the citizens, | because of his 7 years as a civic leader and proven com- | municator in Highland Park. the Easter Seal Camapproximately 85 per proceeds of the drive oe VOTE FOR AND ELECT remaining here in Lake County,” Durkin said. There are more than 100 Lake County residents now receiving treatment for the crippling effects of cerebral palsy, ‘polio, strokes, accidents, and birth defects at the treatment center while other pa- tients are receiving apy treatments to defects. “Many of these speech correct patients therspeech pay a fee based on a sliding scale commensurate with the ability to pay, but others must depend on the generosity of their friends and neighbors if they are to continue receiving the necessary | board night performance of “Milk and Honey” at the Shubert Theater May 27. A pre-theater dinner will Highwood residents have contributed $80.75 and 51 residents have contributed, ters sent out. (Paid Political Advertisement) Weizmann therapy,” Durkin said. |. The 1963 Easter Seal Campaign officially closes on April 14, the campaign chairman pointed out, adding “The future of the Easter Seal Treatment Center. depends on the success Campaign and campaign JosepH MA. xX of the Easter Seal the success of the depends on the osity of the people of Lake generCounty. (Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE Tuesday, April Re-elect CYRUS “CY” MEAD Police Magistrate Integrity Dignity Fairmindedness (Paid Political Advertisement) ‘Thursday, April Ne11, 1963 aber ret oS aly eee ot PARK COMMISSIONER TUESDAY, APRIL 16 16 Joe Patten has worked Park as: President Jaycees, zens Safety Council, Association, Director Chamber of Vice for President President Associate Citi- Division Commerce. sports and Park community student activities, other organizations and City and. father of six children growing up in Highland Park, attending local schools, | am primarily interested in the development of Civic Extensive experience in recreational field, youth “As the Highland | ? District properties to best | equip Highland Park with the recreational facilities needed for a | o | Park District governments as a proven lead- growing community and to insure a Park District primarily for Park er and communicator. District residents.” _ 1961 DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD AS “OUTSTANDING YOUNG | | , MAN OF THE YEAR” IN HIGHLAND PARK ELECT JOE PATTEN NEXT TUESDAY | (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 37 be J �ELKS INSTALLATION turned the gavel over to John Murray, Tuesday Evening, April 16, from 7:30 p.m. new Exalted Ruler of Highland Park Lodge 1362, B.P.O.E. From left are (in front) Lee LaBuda, Lecturing Knight; Robert Phillips, Leading Knight; Murray; Frank Schollian, District Deputy Grand see the amazing “Jonsson East North the of Ruler Exalted Loyal Snyder, Carrol District; Knight; and (in rear) Al Marks, Inner Guard; Ray Sheahen, Secretary, and John Zahnle, Chaplain. Not in the picture is Ray May, Tiler. Shrimp Trim” View Movie Set in action. This is the machine that is built right here in Highland Park— Greatest Story produced by George ductions in California, and Mrs. Sheridan Ever Herman Told”, being Stevens L. Pro- were Mr. Kolb, 229 Rd. peels and de-veins View Sets Viewing the many sets being built for Fulton Oursler’s best-sel- shrimp at the rate of 3600 per hour—the machine ler on the life of Christ, the Kolbs were informed the cast includes Charlton Heston, Van Heflin, Jose Ferrer, Sal Mineo, Ed Wynn, John the machine which Wayne, whose story is now in the Congressional Record! many Dorothy other well McGuire known and stars. Junior Prom Plans Revolve Around Historic Theme On May 25, the Highland Park High School junior class will present their prom of 1963, “A Dis- tant Moon Ago”. Many steps are necessary to pre- sent the best possible prom. The junior class voted on a theme for the occasion and a “Camelot” theme was finally selected, set in Jollie Olde England with all the glamor and romance of the era. Over two-hundred names were submitted and after careful screening and voting, “A Distant Moon Ago” was chosen as the title. The name being chosen, committees began to move. They were formed overnight to work on publicity, decorations, food, and endless other important parts of prom, \\ x = WISE=> = SIS WINS, Recent visitors to the set of “The which must be handled well to in- sure a truly successful name band has already evening. A been hired \for the class is It's special and so delicious . . . fore and more people. who missed our first open house because it’s flavored for you ea with Oranges & Sweet Spice. 1ave asked us to hold another. So we’ve scheduled Tuesyy evening, April 16 (election day) as an open house for a percec Cue Tea with Garden Mint ‘ e entire community. From 7:30 p.m. on, you'll see our ternationally famous machine (and get election returns woe : a deliciously new and refreshing flavor in tea. Everyone a direct connection with city hall). We’ll look forward 672 OW available at... BROTHERS, INC. Western Lake Avenue Forest is pitching the entire the choice. in and be higher. Prom is still a few weeks away, but already many Highland Park “knights” have asked their “ladies” to join them at this big affair. Without a doubt, at the rate the been class thusiasm, will be one one of working could “A Highland Park and building Distant Moon to enjoy. Household Pest Control rete right away.” See the “Jonsson Shrimp Trim” in action ... All the fresh shrimp you can eat... refreshments... election returns ... Extra-Special — Troop No. 21 Brownies will be on hand to serve their famous Girl Scout Cookies! ASSOCI 1520 Berkley Rd., Highland Park Don’t put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service—guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. “FIT 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL habhecrenestcceuntnmnineenectce $i Thursday, April ; il, epee has enAgo” of the finest evenings hope “Better call “Our kitchen’s simply overrun with ants.” SON GREGOR JONS ATES work- ing—there are no doubts that the caliber of this event could scarcely junior BOTH HAHN evening and pleased with �(Paid Political Advertisement) HIGHLAND PARK ELECTION Tuesday, April 16, 1963 — Polls Open 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. Robert Jordan WRITE-IN CANDIDATE GET OUT For Mayor AND “B.'s See! : SY Be 8 Ke 2s i. -#> Where are the men and women of reason? Where are the voting children of the long-dead builders of cities and countries on the land? Where are those who have lost the energy Free RADIO-DISPATCHED And to vote? Where are the citizens who will cry for freedom when Where For For it is long gone? Transportation To The Polls Free BABY SITTERS CALL ID 2-7999 are the voters who have not voted in many years? Where are the franchised men and women whose votes would change character of their city’s politics and rid the scene of the “one preference” politicians, who retained their offices by being expert apathy makers? _ I can tell you where they are. the group of They’re reading the Highland Park News this week. The Highland Park News is sent into over 7,400 homes and reaches in all 15,000 voters. At this very moment, as you read this, there aré enough other voters doing the same thing—enough to have one of the strongest voices ever heard at the polls in Highland City of Hig hland Lake County , Park. Where do these citizens go on voting day, for most certainly they don’t vote. They go about their everyday business, feeling that somehow elections will take care of themselves. Elections do not: They are “cared for” by the “professional” politicians who walk off with elective power through Park Mlinois GENERAL ELECTIO N voter default. Tuesday, In plain language: April 16, 1963 Forget the insanity of not voting. Worry mostly about your own vote...The total vote will add up and count by itself for a more active and imaginative city government. But the apathy makers : M in office only laugh at all of us when I tell them you will vote. Make Nominees Councilmen the effort and vote on April 16th. Remember, Don’t ayor, worry I am about ot asking each, of you individually and singly for your vote. other voters on election day. on April 16th and other voters will do the same. Get your own vote to the polls 3 General for ond Pol; ° the ice Magistrate Elecs; ection FOR MAYorR (Vote for One) To cast a write-in vote, the Voting Law requires that you: Draw in a box [_] in the space under Rico Venturi’s name. Then put an X in the box: | Then write in my name after. the completed box: <| [] FRED E. GIES ER [J HENRY J. (Ric o) VENTURI FOR COUNCILMEN (Vote for Two) ROBERT JORDAN To be judged legal, the box, the X, arid the name must be in only one place on your ballot. Here is a specimen ballot. Tear it out. You can legally take if into the polling booth as a guide. (Paid Thursday, April 11, 1963 Political Advertisement) THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE HIMSELF Page 39 �SERVICES << MUTUAL “ New Birchwood Pro Coached Swedish Davis Cup Team One Will Mix to Your ROTTED COW DRIVEWAY Specifications) MANURE STONE Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES >< >< | MUTUAL (We IVALNW BLACK DIRT HUMUS of the United States out- standing tennis _ professionals, Bruno Purvenas of Palm Springs, Calif., has accepted the position of chief tennis professional at the | Birchwood Club of Highland Park. Among Birchwood’s outstanding junior players: Jim Shoch Glencoe; Steve Atlas Evanston, and Jim Friedman Highland Park recently received Western Lawn Tennis Association rankings. Purvenas, perience as with 22 a tennis take charge program. of Birchwood’s years of exteacher, will tennis Born in Lithuania, Purvenas moved to Sweden with his family, became engrossed in tennis, and at the age of 17 became Europe’s youngest tennis professional. He was head of the Royal Tennis Club in Stockholm for seven years, and has trained many of the Continent’s best players, including Sweden’s Davis Cup team, Ulf Schmidt and Sven Davidson. To U.S. In 1949 In 1949 he came to the United States and took on the post of tennis professional at the La Quinta Hotel in Palm Springs during the winter season. He will continue at La Quinta during the winters and will take May 1. As a over part of at Birchwood his tennis on philo- sophy, Purvenas believes in starting youngsters on the tennis courts Go first class Buick just $2358 at an or early nine. gives ssa aa age, aS He peint of young feels results, developing ’ that and as eight discipline concentrates stamina, prescribing even on to the roadwork and exercises. “A tennis champion must be in top condition,” says Bruno Purvenas. “He must know perfect stroking, have perfect balance, play BONUS! —features 10 EXCLUSIVE RCA DYNAGROOVE L-P. world-famous artists and orchestras in complete selections. Fabulous new listening... the greatest sound since records began. Just $1 with special order form at Buick dealers. (Most Buick dealers have album on hand y= with consistency, concentration and precision. Finally, he must have not only these skills but also confidence to back them up.” Instruction For All He does not limit his instructive abilities to youngsters and possible champions. He encourages. the adult student, many of whom have not been on a tennis court before, for he believes that he can teach any player to play to “the maximum of his ability.” Purvenas will be leaving his summer position as professional at the Denver Tennis Club in order to come to the Birchwood Club. With virtually every family belonging to Birchwood having at least one tennis enthusiast, and with the outstanding group of junior players at the club who have received Chicago District and Western rankings, Purvenas can look forward to a busy summer. WOULD 4 YOU LIKE *¥VO BLONDE? Danny’s Chez Chic to be a> Presents Buick sales records are toppling all across the country and we're having a king-size celebration! During: Buick “Record Setting Days” you can take to the road in:a brand new, beautiful 63 Buick . . . and enjoy all the first class comfort, luxury, and reliability that makes a Buick a Buick. What’s the cost? Only $2353.28* for the trim new Buick Special, featuring America’s only V-6 car engine (big car action with small sips of regular gas), silk-smooth transmission and plenty of no-cost extra features. Go first class now. See your Buick dealer. Make your record deal now on Buick Special. LATE NEWS! In the Mobil Economy run, a Buick Special V-8 topped all Class D cars—with 23.81 average mpg... at least 2.34 mpg better than any other V-8 and on regular gas! Buick’s the economy buy! Mr. JOHN Former Page 40 Artist. and Expert Colorist for “Loreal of Paris” Come (includes reimbursement. *Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for two-door Special sedan with white sidewall tires and windshield and rear window reveal moldin for Federal Excise Tax and Suggested Dealer Delivery and Handling Charges). Transportation charges, State and Local taxes, accessories, and other optional equipment additional, at Buick Deale Platform in for a FREE Coloring Consultation Danny's Chez Chic 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park - Ample Parking: Thursday, 1D 3-2544 April 11, 1963 �CELEBRATE at HOTEL EASTER MORAINE on-the-Lake for our sumptuous ~ Salyards Photo EASTER BUFFET “BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Children’s, adults’, non-fiction, ficpoetry, textbooks, picture, humor, satire . .” Every kind is tion, Served sought by the North Shore Women’s Committee of Brandeis University for its annual book This year, the sale will be Co. parking lot in Hubbard and continuing for a week. standing about waiting as bookcases. From left, Mrs. co-chairman; Mrs. Kenneth . chairman; and Mrs. G. D. collecting. sale to benefit the University’s library. staged in the Charles A. Stevens and Woods beginning Saturday, May 18, In the meantime, book collectors are homemakers clean out attics and old Robert Davidson, 1045 Green Bay Rd., M. Cahn, 26 Lakeview Rd., also a coFriesem, 369 Delta Rd., who are busy Those who'd like books picked up may call Mrs. Cahn at ID 2-9222. Plan Passover Seder Rec Center Has Lost-and-Found For State Hospital If A seder-like luncheon for 150 patients and staff of the Chicago State Hospital has been planned for today by the North Side Chaplaincy committee, with Mrs. Kenneth M. Cahn, 26 Lakeview Terr., chairman of the annual affair. Included on the menu will be you or your child lost article of clothing, umbrella, an books or other related items this winter at the Recreation Center now is the time to claim them, says Carl Hartmann, director. All items have been put on a owners to come in and pick up. Items will be held until Harry Shapiro, hospital chaplain, will preside at the head table and tell the story of Pesah, read from the Haggadah, a sort of “guide book,” and explain the symbols including the cup of Elijah, the roasted egg, the shankbone, the haroses and the maror or bitter herbs. These parties for Jewish patients and staff members are held five times throughout the year starting with Sukkoth in October and concluding ‘with Shavuot in May. After luncheon, gifts, cigarettes and entertainment are provided. Among those participating from the North Shore are Mrs. Robert day, April 22 at 5 p.m. after which of the North Shore as a Sholom memberof Congregation the Israel Annual GLENVIEW ANTIQUES SHOW Glenview Community Church 1000 Eim Street — Glenview, Ill. Wed.—Thur.—Fri.—April 24, 25, 26. Wed. and Thur. 11 a.m. to 10. p.m. Friday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ‘Lectures 1:30 Luncheon — Dinner Admission $1.00 Summer 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. our Easter Buffet we and months. $3.50 for $1.75 for children under adults 12 on-the-Lake 2501 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND oe PARK, ILLINOIS Political Advertisement) “It’s time for a change at City Hall” + “Rico” is a Highland Park business man and the father of five children, He is a long time resident and widely known throughout the North Shore Area. ® @ WILL TAKE Harmony in the DEFINITE ACTION Police TO INSURE Department. THE FOLLOWING: 7 Better cooperation between the City and ALL City Departments, including the Park District. e A Reduction in the amount of our City Vehicle licenses. e An pany fe all residents for EVERY TAX VENTURI FOR MAYOR ™ APRIL i (Paid ‘Thursday, April 11, 1963 with will be serving our Sunday Buffet from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. through the ala carte MR. VENTURI Twelfth Starting served © for MAYOR | LARSON'S Szicrer ID 2-0567 be ANNOUNCEMENT VENTURI Shore prices. Johns Ave. will SPECIAL 12. _ BRJHENRY J. (Rico) Sisterhood. Member: H. P. Chamber of Commerce EASTER BREAKFAST (Paid See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moder- .1783 St. $1.75 for Children under A third degree ceremony will be conducted by A. O. Fay Lodge 676, A. F. and A. M., in Hundley: Memorial temple, 461 Laurel Ave., this Thursday evening (April 11) at 7 o’clock. All Master Masons are invited to attend. ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY ate $3.50 for Adults Third Degree Will Be Given Tonight as well | - North ID 2-4444 time the Recreation Center will dispose of them. The Recreation Center is located at 1850 Green Bay Rd. Congre- Sisterhood MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW them Mon- gation Israel; Mrs. Walter S. Wormser of Congregation. Solel; Mrs. Cahn is a board member of Temple to § P.M. large peg board in the check room and are waiting for their rightful foods traditionally served at this “Festival of Spring’ holiday. Rabbi Mayer 12 NOON Ase oe SPENT. 1963 _ Political Advertisement) x Page 41 �oP a3eg Whenever a Holiday comes around, you can depend on Jewel-Osco to have a wonderful variety of all the things you need! : JEWEL-OSCO PRESE NTS IN THE SPIRIT OF ..:- - EASTER You'll find signs of Easter everywhere in the store this week—with Easter greeting cards, party Blooming s e i l l i L r e t s Ea Beautiful, decorations, candies, toys, cosmetics, gifts — even lovely Easter Lillies! And don't forget the finest quality foods for your Easter dinner. Jewel-Osco's just full of happy Easter surprises. So come over and shop today—where you'll find all kinds of gay ideas for making Easter a happy day at your home this year! Only Ss FRESH BLOOMING N ... These you've EVER SEE ge four or more lar £961 {IN ay WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ' This low, low price lwe Je ood only at the 9 Central amie Store at 77 Park. Ave., Highland the ‘It Hady ‘<epsings FUL “THE MOST BEAUTI PLANTS Lillies have Hurry—for blossoms -pick of the crop! ae WE ON GET ACQUAINTED WITH Buy now . .. be ready fo plant! GUARANTEED �- ‘Aepsingy ip o fills your prescr It's assuring f © know wh is the same pharco because he tion at Jewel-Os sionally from the macist who serves you profes Wady ing iption to the hand cr es pr ur yo of acceptance n dosage you. He will explai to ne ci di me the perof your questions. His er sw an d an ns welldirectio , interest in your ‘Il professional ‘sonal, as well as of our service. preciated advantage S961 being is an ap FOR FAST STOMACH RELIEF Pkg. of Hair Roller Special Gelusil ™ Tablets al lay KNOWN THE WORLD OVER TONE HOME Magneti gnetic, Foam, Your SUPER OR ONLY § 133, PERMANENTS ALL FROM ... Snap On, Or the Popular Brush Type Packages san FOR QUALITY “nl ALL KINDS TO CHOOSE of Choice THIS SALE FLAVORS Yumm y Ice Cream U.S. V2 gal. Serve cfn. the e Fi Finest — A Jewel Jewel includes a choice i eo, center-cut h at the same low price per ork Because the se are larger 6 to 8 |b er meat with your Jewel ham. you more bone in proportion i to the: good Easter i Ham! GOV'T. Jewel i ara. jee ee extra''! a Sais “end more of the slicing'' meat! ''slici portions Turk Smoked LW am S 6 to 8 lb. Sh 228g Ib. g com a ° cH cur oast ee . eme Supr : WITH CENTER SLICE WITH eys ewe Portio Butt 5 to 22 Ib. si with this Chef. -C chine bone npares Is removed — all tre on oe we bulky re the juicy, flavor-givi “Qiving g rib ri bones 3 that hold your roast togeth er Nothin & to 8 Ib. rs Shank A THE E KING K : OF ROASTS] give A Head Lettuce INSPECTED—GRADE Portion ;,. 3 9. CENTER SLICE �nie ABah hd Special | Weekend oe ica f 2 i Gail | EVERGREENS ies oe ay at the Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! TREES SHRUBS Ph sophomore University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla., recently was initiated into Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech and hearing fraternity. Miss Golden is majoring in speech therapy, and plans to teach students with special speech problems. a HRS Golden, 400 oALON LOCALLY GROWN Here’s The lege Easter Special! FOR TOP-QUALITY PLANTS SEE YOUR LOCAL NURSERY DEALER | Daily and All Day Sunday ‘till 5 p.m. Fertilizers regular $25.00 PERMANENT $15.00 . . . JOHN FIORE & SONS, INC. Premier Peat Moss 840 S. Waukegan Rd. LANDSCAPING, Monday Serving this area and Tuesday 400 oALON CE 4.0476 Lake Forest of four at Deerfield next Even though scheduled Highland High held Park Schools Wednesday, these lege representatives coland will be April 17. with col- talks are aimed for juniors and seniors, underclassmen may set up conferences. List The colleges Lake Colleges that will send Forest, 1929 Sheridan Road Highland Park ID 2-3335 ID 2-8768 over 35 years National Gas Heat Permit The Illinois Commerce Commission has approved a request by North Shore Gas Company to remove all restrictions on the use of gas for space heating in its entire service area. The action puts an end to. applications, waiting lists or permits for gas heat. These restrictions have been in effect since 1948. Starting immediately, all a customer has to rep- resentatives include University of Akron, Akron, Ohio; Bradley University, Peoria, Ill.; Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass.; Brown University, Providence, R.I.; Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Cornell, Ithaca, N.Y.; Culver-Stockton, Canton, Mo.; Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa; Evanston Hospital, Evanston, Ill.; Lake Forest Col- Ill; soil and climate. Warren’s third Ill.; Lakeland College, Sheboygan, Wis.; Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo.; MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill.; Monticello College, Godfrey, ‘Get your money’s worth . . . INSIST on hardy, LOCALLY GROWN PLANTS that thrive in your Open For Information days lege, | : No Mare Waiting College-bound? Elected to Honorary College, do is call St. Louis, Mo.; William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.; Iowa Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Wesleyan, heating a gas contractor space heating Officials of the company were enthusiastic about the cancellation of the restrictive order. Jerome P. Happ, Vice President, said that the pace of new gas heat installations would be substantially increased in 1963. He also noted that the unrestricted availability of gas was an excellent moving incentive into Lake Applies The usage to industry County tangible benefit to both residential and Evanston, Ill.; Ohio University, Athens, Ohio; Purdue, LaFayette, Ind.; St. Xavier, Chicago, Ill.; Shimer College, Mt. Carroll, Ill.; Sullins College, Bristol, Va.; Skidmore, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; American Academy of Art, Chicago, IIl.; Chicago Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Ill.; Washington University, his and request installation. To and a construction, commercial. Firms cancellation of limits on applies to any firm residen- tial, commercial, or industrial customer or applicant accessible to the company’s existing or expanding distribution system. The company asks only for prior notification from contractors when heating demand exceeds one million BTU input per hour in order to allow the utility time to expand facilities, if necessary. . The college representatives will be present at Deerfield High School in the morning and at Highland Park in the afternoon. Happ noted that during the last ten years the number of North Shore Gas heating customers had Crash pects the number of space heating customers to continue to grow at a rapid rate. at Elmwood Gerald’H. Kantor, 20, of 910 Kimball Rd., was ticketed for negligent driving after a collision April 3 at Central Ave. and Elmwood Dr., Highland Park police report. He was turning left when he hit increased about five times. He ex- The company plans to expand its gas distribution facilities to match service area growth. the car of Burtis Ave., Eiler H. Hanson, 43 Highwood, police say. Kill Crabgrass NOW! DISCOUNT SALE On entire stock silver plate, of fine paintings antique and furniture, decorative china, silver, $f REFUND on New VITOGRO TRIPLE-ACTING CRABGRASS CONTROL Save coupon and get one dollar of purchase price refunded Sheffield, accessories. this summer. e Prevents crabgrass. (SOME ITEMS UP TO 40% SAVINGS) e Controls insects. | e Feeds your lawn. e You can reseed Sale Ends April 30th WILSON GALLERIES VALLEY AT AMPLE PARKING ROAD- (U.S. 41) and EDENS CLAVEY $995 Vitogro is a trademark of Swift & Company MUTUAL ANTIQUES SKOKIE immediately ! TRIPLE-ACTING CRABGRASS CONTROL ROAD HARDWARE EXPRESSWAY . Routes ID 3-2300 ID 2-0272 Was: 41 OPEN: : & SUPPLY & 22 — Highland Weekdays eS Park 8:30-5:30; Sun., 10-1 Thursday, April 11, 1965 BOARS: Perea se, 2 Raia �A resolution appropriating is paved. There is expected to be Construction: Co. for a variation paving Michigan Ave. was passed by the Highwood city council April 5. Curbs, gutters and a side- plenty of room for taxicabs there; as soon as the weather is warm enough to install blacktop. The plan commission asked for clarification of Crown Construc- in the two-flat zoning rules for a lot at 139 North Ave. This lot is on the corner of Palmer Ave., and walk tion ures $39,000 of gasoline are and included the 1360 money in improvement feet the tax from east The city the price; is to extend Pleasant took Marino Ave. the advice Maestri Co.’s plans for a new on went into Frantonius effect Buy March is undersized, city’s 21, Mayor reminded them. s sewer council Ave. with The Alderman 1 = An. by the Walker Ave. estimate of North it ~ 425 Shore made derson. ‘by Engineer Alderman brought this cil’s' attention. James John matter to and AVENUE °* EASTER An- April 8 A.M., the coun- suggestion of postponed, Mayor until the new Holy / BS —. cs5 of Bunch 2s. $1.69 Depend on HENRY 2 or : 4 OPEN SUNDAYS | = m ID 2-0600 Gaod | ie al 4 OM Z z : HOLY SATURDAY: Confessions: 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. ONLY Easter Vigil and Mass: 8:00 p.m. , 10 ILLINOIS Mite Box ‘Service Deerfield SUNDAY: Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:30 Road Deerfield, 8:00 p.m.—Tennebrae and Holy Good Friday 7:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.—Children’s Service Communion 8:00 p.m.—Service of the Seven Easter Sunday Last Words 6:00 7:00 Ill. | | a . Se : ~ a 1 a.m.—Sunrise Service a.m.—Easter Breakfast till 9:00 e Ey : 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:00 and 10:45—Easter Festive Services “I Know That My Redeemer Lives” oS i The Congregational Church — Ill. of Deerfield in the Wildwood) SH Night a Friday : . > Make Easter the year. ey F p meaningful. You by are always . ss Church of : Deerfield. Service ster : Services attending: church throughout — 3 welcome at the Congregational 2 at 8:30 10:4Ac . a “'oot ne © Servicesa and 10:49 pee Service of worship and church school are held in the South | | : Park Ae School on Hackberry = Road. ie: | Saeed rvice ohn \ S. Usry, Minister : s Washburn Congregational Church =| 8 A.M. Early Devotions : 7:30 to 9:30 Easter Breakfast 9:30 and Rev. Laurel - ! & McGovern = =|} Herbert George, or _ Pastor petthcn iin x Be se Park te F Identical Easter Service at 9 a.m. Highland : _ Sunrise Serviceat 6 A.M. 11:00 Identical Easter Worship aoe Bethany Methodist Church 2 EASTER . after Stations until p.m. Ze Pabn Caek fy Easter at Bethany . ; saleaiari sa ation ~a Thursday, April 11, 1963. te Good Friday Liturgy and Holy ~ Communion at 5:00 p.m. _ Sermon and Stations of the Cross . WI 5-0176 (Paid Political Advertisement) tenes and 0:00; ce mM. tela ou Political Advertisement) 41 GOOD FRIDAY: Adoration of Blessed Sacrament all day until services to 8:30 p.m. Easter Sunrise Service 6:00 a.m. Breakfast served from . : 7:30 to 9:00 a.m.: ID 2-0492 @ See Page 2-3550 — (Church VENTURI MAYOR| (Paid ID Maunday Thursday PARK, Deerfield, Lf 1781 St. Johns Ave. call Deerfield, Illinois ‘Confessions: during and after Mass TRINITY U. C. of C. C. WEILAND =zm ; SS the Best in Flowers. appointment Delivery Lane Sung by 70 Voice Choir , ARES Se aeER Eee eee S RR EASTER BUNNY SPECIAL 7 California. and PAUL V. BERGGREN, Pastor lot DAISIES All Colors Elder _ Good Friday at 8 P.M. “The Seven Last Words” By DuBois Communion at the} parking For HOLY THURSDAY: Low Mass & Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. High Mass, Procession and Holy Communion at 6:30 p.m. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament all night HIGHLAND Frantonius, railroad 724 ova = Ave. was : 9:15. A.M.—Holy Communion 11:00 A.M., Holy Communion A Cordial Welcome to Everyone Shelton Alderman Maestri’s proposal to eliminate the cab stand on Wau- kegan Clavey MARTIN CENTER Holy Cross Catholic Church 11:15 13—Baptisms An engineer’s deficiency report on all Highwood streets has been arranged for by Maestri and Shelton. at RENA SHOPPING Pick-up Rev. Ray Holder, Pastor LAUREL Saturday, repair the Walker Ave..sanitary sewer, before that street is repaved, will be Edens of Deerfield Easter Services to and CROSSROADS a Trinity Episcopal ) Chk Repairs costs WOOL nt 9:30 should be done while the pavement is torn up for a new gas main planned Gas Co. ROSE fund Easter Service in our New Sanctuary agreed that the Members. under Maestri the Maundy Thursday Candlelight Communion at 8 P.M. and reception for New itary sewers. The smoke is blown down a manhole during July or|. August dry weather; comes out any pipes connected to the sewer. One more project planned is the North approved 824 Waukegan Road ee eee ento the eesandownspout connections repair of a storm All trimming done by meas- is 7200 square feet. more item of business, council Presbyterian Church may pub- . lot where drive of the Muscular Distrophy organization next November. works department, if the cost is lic $112 to $115 as he believes. He * The feet; Hnissual Accessories the Plan to attend the Church of your choice with your. family and friends this Easter. Check the schedule below for times of Sunday services and for notes of special services being held this week. Litter baskets will be bought in time for Highwood’s business district Cleanup Hour—10 to 11 a.m. April 9—Maestri promised. ~The annual audit of the city’s books will be done again by Penningill & Co., at the request of City Treasurer Joseph McClory. smoke-blowing machine be bought for Pete Mazzetta’s 100 to ts Litter Baskets A by minimum In one the according information. 60 six squad car bids, and authorized the purchase of a squad car from Hensley Motor Co. of Antioch. It will be a Mercury, for $2051 including trade-in of a 1961 squad car; but minus the sales tax. Cities don’t have to pay state sales tax any more, since a new statute John subdi- vision in the Euclid-Ashland Ave. neighborhood, in a letter from to’ Chairman Mario Antonetti. The council also referred to the plan of commission a request from Ariano limits. council Alderman for 10 a.m. 11 am. | . a �ae ihe Only Place in Town Offering 9 | Custom Soil Mixing We machine blend Nutri soil, top soil, sand and plant food e to your specifications. Call us about this service today. | Borchardts | _| 2020 St. Johns Ave. . 2 ae “Ss = SAID they were fun?” Eighteen-months-old WHO “HAIRCUTS? ID 2-0067 Committees... (Continued from page major programs of scientific vestigation and teaching. 37) Ridge Rd.; Bernard Pollack, 184 Oak Knoll Terr.; Hymen Smoler, 645 Sheridan Rd.; Marshall L. Bur- THE 19th HOLE by GEORGE DIAMOND have been man, 527 Clavey Ct.; de- Rehovoth, - och ported: by individuals, Country for members Club and world’s ters; in Anti- their such Hol- fam- | ilies. And let’s face it, the George | Diamond Country Club is worth _ shouting about. Located at High_ way 59 and Grass Lake Road, it’s one of the Midwest’s finest. explained. fields as advanced trial use and experimental biology. The U. S. Navy, Air Force, Atomic Energy Commission and National Institutes of Health currently are Israel, is one of the outstanding research cen- Perlstein diverse nuclear physics, the development of polymeric compounds for indus- land, 1427 Waverly Rd.; and Herbert Jablin, 2848 Summit Ave. Weizmann Institute, located in _ voted mainly to the splendid rec- reational and social facilities offered by the private George _ Diamond Marvin Sup- foundations, organizations and governmental agencies in many countries, the In- providing grants to support Weizmann Institute projects in nuclear science, isotopes, applied mathe- stitute conducts matics, one of the world’s biophysics and biology. | Today, however, I’d like to tell | you about the George Diamond _ Charcoal Broiled Steak House that | | 3 detail escapes | careful aging our the of our steaks and Uptown to the selection of only the finest e grades of vegetables for our salads. The coffee is deliciously brewed, too, and our courteous, efficient waitresses don’t let _ you see the bottom of your cup until you’ve had all you want. | | | board In addition to the mouth-watering charcoal broiled another specialty of the house is a George Diamond dinner featuring one pound of delicious charcoal shrimp. These large shrimps are imported from _ America especially for George Diamond guests. The served in the George Diamond We're fond of children, ticular been attention specially to their created too, and we prove to encourage Mi leriors Regisiry your | | | Antioch.) dinners Page 46 Diamond Charcoal Broiled private George Diamond er Steak House, adCountry Club in | on page 48) $1 Min. Cleaning EACH Order CAREFUL” ORCHID have CLEANERS-LAUNDRY out by the entire Dinners stayt at $1.65. stafmas- 24 Hour Service (by Request) | for next week’s column by Mr. Diamond, president oe Symphony Saul Dorfman, department of SHIRTS 1 9¢ Service “EXTRA - Bestof all the price is right at the George Diamond George to the Soloist Chicago pianist of the (Continued it by paying par- Children’s dining in - of its kind featuring custom-created stereophonic sound, and is a place where you can dance to the best music in the country and even request your favorite tempos. There is no cover or minimum charge in the “Go-Go-Go” Room and ‘we absorb the excise tax. (Watch the With As far as we know, our “Go-Go-Go” Room is the first of the jacent Chorus, refor Gidwitz said. Currently having a membership of 450 women, the is at oe FS our unique “Go-Go-Go” Room, just a step from the steak | house. Here you can dance all evening without any intermis- Charcoal Broiled Steak House. of trustees. approximately $100,000 in scholarship funds for the University, Mrs. _ family. After dinner you are invited to a “musical dessert” .. . in - gions. of Founded in 1956, the Women’s Scholarship Association has raised Bridal steaks, shrimp broiled South food at and 1133 S. Wabash—and menus. is chairman ship Fund, the Association has served the Studebaker Theatre its 8:30 p.m. concert. Charcoal Broiled Steak Houses in Chicago—at 512 S. Wabash _ Palm Springs, California. who With the hope of raising $10,000 for its Eleanor Roosevelt Scholar- | our restaurant in Antioch is of the same high quality as that | Gidwitz, the board of Helene Curtis Industries, is a member of the Roosevelt Terkel, WFMT prize-winning fer, will act as the evening’s ter of ceremonies. personal proper Mr. Gid- piano at Roosevelt, and mezzosoprano Allyne Dumas Lee. Studs personally collected. No Highland Parker Mrs. Gerald witz, 970 Sheridan Rd. Chorus; chairman tluxurious room that boasts an international art exhibit that I’ve - attention—from Helping to realize the goal set by the Women’s Scholarship Association of Roosevelt University for its musical evening Thursday, April 25, at the Studebaker Theatre is trains _criminating diners from coast to coast. Delicious charcoal broiled | dinners are served in a festive, a Benefit Concert For Roosevelt U. Terkel, | | _ | | Assists in Major Appearing on the program, according to Mrs. Gidwitz, will be the di-. Roosevelt University Chorus, rected by Margaret Hillis, who also is open to the public all year - around. The public steak house, adjacent to the private country } club, has won the acclaim of dis- | in- Since the completion of its first building in 1948, the Institute has grown today to 11 buildings standing on 75 fertile acres that once were desert. More than 250 senior consultants and 500 other research personnel carry out research in the Standard Club in Chicago. Highland Parkers on the commit- tee include: Charles W. Lubin, 2780 columns Photo tonsorial treatment, clockwise from left, are David, 10; Garrick, almost 4; Craig, 9; and Harry, 5%. Barbers, from left, are Alex Penyich, co-owner; Tony Battaglia, Mike Capassero, Milan Penyich, coowner; and Louis Paparigian, manager. The Axelrods live at 1417 Ferndale Ave. Open 7 -7 Daily Earlier Merner Leslie R. Axelrod heirs (no pun intended) to join the Saturday morning barbering party at the North Shore Barber Shop of Deerfield, roars disapproval. His big brothers, old hands at the mass at | Milton Bradley Axelrod, fifth of the 1862 Ist PLENTY Highland OF FREE Park PARKING _ Brides are stainless, Bridal sultant, guest friends When you remember service. listing home Registry. inquiring terns? busy and their china, accessories What better way and family of come to And. ask of about our crystal, ‘in informing your in to see . . our silver, preferences choice our your in pat- planning con- new gift awaits our out-of-town you on your | Visit. 1888 Sheridan Road © Highland Park © IDlewood 3-0300 CHECK WITH �me eee ee Wis, re ag ia. eA Cis OR Chee NO WAITING LIST. . ror Gas heat! YOU CAN HAVE GAS HEAT! That's right, now there’s no waiting list. No Gas heat permit needed, either. Just a phone call to your heating contractor, and you're on the way to enjoying the exclusive advantages of wonderful Gas heat. CLEAN—Natural Gas burns completely! No smoke, no soot, no oily film. ECONOMICAL—Gas costs less than other fuels. Less maintenance, too. DEPENDABLE—Gas is piped underground. Never any delivery problems. CAREFREE—One thermostat does the entire job. Just set it and forget it. AUTOMATIC—You get uniform: amen ceiling temperatures — in every room. ADAPTABLE—Gas. cooling can be added on to most forced warm air systems. Noth& ‘Thursday, rae 11, 1963 oy Se i 4) Ei tha Company ae ‘The Friendly People 2 . . INSTALL GAS HEAT NOW. CALL ~ - YOUR HEATING: CONTRACTOR TODAY 7 : : Page 47 �THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. APRIL 11, 12, 13, 14 Academy Students To Attend Summer School in Spain Thomas Sommers, 3551 University Ave., is one of 27 students and two faculty members of Loyola Academy who will leave Chicago by jet June 12 for “Summer School in Spain.” ice SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook J | FREE DELIVERY CALL HOURS: Mon. Sun., POPULAR CIGARETTES 9209 thru Thurs., 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 8:30 A.M.-11 VE 5-4400 CE 4-2454 MA 3-8300 P.M, Regular 1 to 10 P.M. King Size or Filter, Carton Carton $219 First stop will be Italy for visits to Rome and Florence before flying on to Madrid to settle down for the first three-week session in the classroom. First session will extend from June 18 to July 5. ' In addition to book work, students will tour Spain weekends and during the week-long class break, from July 6-12, separating the two school sessions. Following ‘close of the second class period and don fly to Paris and then to Lonfor sight-seeing, before re- turning home August to Chicago by area boys John taking Walte, the Lake tour Forest; Stephen Arends, and John Larry Gavin of Northbrook. 24 oA Benefit Imported from tion of fds from Around Cruise & ........ 5th $2.29 Tavel ........ 5th $2.49 5th $2.79 Rose—1959 30-oz. Bel. _........... «0... Blended WHISKEY ITALY Frank Schoonmaker Soave $1.49 5th $1.89 Ruffino Chianti. ............ Qt. BRANDY $3.98 MOTHER GOLDSTEIN Cream Sherry COUNTRY $1.89 FAIR Bottled SPAIN CHANTRE HALLER’S 5th $1.79 Frank Schoonmaker Valpolicella Rivero With 2 Snifters KINSEY $9.79 Freres Bedujolais—1959 psauterne—1959 or Dry Fils $4.49 World FRANCE Bottled Sweet the Bottled in SCOTLAND .... 5th $2.29 AUSTIN Gin, ...... 5th Casual sportswear, shown by a well known North Shore shop, will be modeled by Hadassah members following the luncheon. They include Mrs. Stuart Sax, Mrs. Larry Benjamin, Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, Mrs. Carl Greenberg, Mrs. Robert Wineberg and Mrs. Earl Olenick. Mrs. Howard Rd., will commentator. New Nominees Nominees for office include be Paul Finder, Wildwood ident; Mrs. Lane, Nathan Landy, administrative dent; Mrs. Norton Mrs. Lane, presLeslee vice-presiShapiro and Mrs. Melvin Pollack, membership vice-presidents; Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, Youth Aliyah Howard vice-president; Seidmon, program Highland Park Hadassah numbers more than 600 members, it was pointed out by Mrs. Nathan Bernstein, near Center County NELSON’S public relations chair- man. Federalists Next meeting of the North Shore chapter, United World Federalists, will be held in the home Juvenile Shoes Crossroads Shopping Valley Morrison fashion Line SHOELAND Daily 9:30-5:30, Thursday till 9 of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Millard, 1623 Sylvester Pl., Monday, April 15 at 8:15 p.m. Federalists will hear three eminent psychiatrists analyze and probe psychiatric problems affecting the world federalist movement. Dr. Alfred Flarsheim, Wilmette, Dr. Peter Giovacchini, Winnetka, and Dr. Howard Zeitlin of Chicago will present a new approach to the achievement of world federalism, oriented toward the individual. All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. For further information they may call Mrs. Richard Karlin, AL 6-0148. Calling All Boys & Girls for Summer Camping All boys and girls—ages 4 thru 12 will enjoy all summer activities including swimming twice daily and horse back riding under the supervision of our accredited teacher-counselors. Your inspection invited. Call now for res- Products Give You High Quality at Low Cost Austin Wednesday, April 17, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs..Arthur Herman, 150 Ravinoaks Lane. Hear Psychiatrists At Millard Home smooth and is | more flexible and 4 comfortable. Skokie by for at Dine ied Royal Craig SALE IMPORTED ‘WINES From VERMOUTH students . insole remains CLEOPATRA RIENZI 46) Pied Piper (exclusive process) eliminates filler $1.79 Fashion Spree”, are planned Highland Park - Hadassah World Champagne BEAMS page scholarship coe for the 1963show, “On a vice president; Mrs. Philip Romanik and Mrs. Kurt Burian, secretaries. Roosevelt. Scotland Election of officers season and a style Mrs. Association eventually hopes to enroll 1,000 members and contribute $50,000 annually toward the educa- Erin FIFTH and eee (Continued SCOTCH 2c $3.98 93.49 jet 8. include SPECIALS 4 ‘ July 31, the boys will leave Spain Other CAMERON Election, Style Show Is on HP Hadassah Calendar April 17 ervation or information. $2.79 Austin Gin ........ Qt. $3.49 Austin Vodka .. 5th $2.79 Austin Vodka .. Qt. $3.49 Austin Straight 86 Proof © © 10-Horse Stable * Trampoline © Tennis Courts © Field Trips © Arts & Crafts Our Own Swimming Pool © Dramatics * Dancing © Baseball © Games 6 year old, 5th $3.49 Austin Bottled and Bond, 5th, $3.89 Old Puerto Rico Imported From Canada DES 692 VA. VA VA PLAINES Lee St. 4-7376 4-1881 7-2111 Rum 5th, $2.79 | IN CHICAGO . 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO | 3-7400 FON LSPA Liquors | THE NORTH SHORE| SKOKIE GLENVIEW 9600 Ridge Road 1808 Waukegan Rd. 6:3500 PArk 4-7800 Open A a.m. Sun- AL 1-5006 days—this address 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 OR 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 UN 4-7400 only. ELMHURST 16 W. 450 Lake S?. TE 3-9800 FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS Page 48 oes J. Kelly, BS., MS. 78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling LE 7-9767 or ID 2-7418 Thursday, April 11, 1963 �WOOLWORTHS aster Sjastio A $2... ester BEAUTIFUL ROSES To hug your throat, waist, adorn your — Large silk and velvet roses, all with pins, in radiant garden colors, 49é ea EVERYTHING FROM HATS TO HANKIES, BELTS TO BAGS, GLOVES TO JEWELRY... EVERYTHING TO MAKE A WOMAN FEEL SO EASTER-ISH, LOOK SO GLAMOROUS HANDBAGS IN SOFT bes ib Yo J 1-2 A. ad 59¢ row DRESSY HANDBAGS by Sf ; | iL it = " : - * 2 1.00 * 2-3-4 VINYL ee —S ce , 2 ee ON Bs ace, oe ; : ~< : EON : : : : e Sete ae pee ae J # So many fashion-wise bags to pick from! Bags with inside . pockets, inside zippers, some carne eg ae er all yn a ae ES sae ay et : 4 ; the Spring colors, Matching earrings, 5 9¢ , some ;. 2.9 bone, 9 BAGS frames, linings, even Black, metal trims top zippers, have hide-away chains to wear as handle bags. Black, bone, beige. 1.99 ® GLOVE LOVES Charming visca straws in tailored and frame pouch styles, vanity shapes, satchels, vagabonds. White, natural, black with plastic trims, rayon linings. Ideal for now on. Nylon gloves, cotton gloves, shortie, stretch, 6 and 8-button length gloves .. . all the fashion gloves to keep you smart to your fingertips. 2.99, DOUBLE WOVEN NYLONS Fashion-smart shorties, chic with your spring suits, White, black, beige, pastels. s-m-I. Some stretch ‘ae in group; one size fits all. MOCK PEARL ROPES AND ¢ MATINEE LENGTH NECKLACES ~; 59¢ and 1.00 POUCH HANDBAGS Jewelry to dramatize everything you wear! Lovely lustrous simulated pearls in. white and spring colors in fashion’s important lengths. Earrings, 59¢" Four smart styles to choose from. Some with handle trim, pleated fronts, padded yokes. Casual and dressy types, all beauties: White, bone, black. CHIC NYLON GLOVES 8-button slipons in double woven nylon. A cinch to launder and so fast drying. White, black, beige, pastels. Small-medium-large. CHIC VEIL HATS Hairline, aster! antique CLUTCH Metal rayon : breath o patent, song sparrow. row Thrilling variety! Necklaces of mock pearls and crystals, silk beads and crackle. beads, all simulated pearls, fake pearls and iridescent fake pearls. Uniform and graduated styles ...in look black fancy veilings mesh, with 40-DENIER NYLONS baby flowers, Sheer, beautiful gloves touched with embroidery, mock pearls. Assorted styles, designs, colors, Sizes 64-8.8 bows, appliques, rhinestones. Black and colors. Each hat in a plastic box. 1.00 SWISS HANKIES Made in Switzerland, these lovely new cotton hankies with beautiful floral embroider| jes, hand-rolled or scalloped edges, lovely lace trims, In regular and cocktail sizes . , . in pastels and white. All sale priced! DRESS-UP COTTONS Crisp, smart double woven cotton gloves embellished with embroidery designs. White, black, beige. 64-8. ™, 27¢ea @ Regularly 59¢ of STRETCH NYLONS Double woven nylons, so prettily shirred. In fashion-smart 6-button or 8-button length. White, black, beige or bisque. One size fits all. 1.99 Stunning straws in smooth and rough textures, Pillboxes, cloches, sailors, bretons. Smart tailored styles or dressy hats with frilly flower trims, All new Spring colors. WIND BONNET Full cut, nylon tulle or tricot with flowers, bows, appliques, rhinestones, sequins, All colors, all lovely. 69¢ STUNNING STOLE HATS FOR ‘LIL CHICKS Filmy. rayon Adorable ‘straws. Rollers, bretons, sailors, bonnets sweetened with flowers, bows and bands, ribbon ties. In Easter- one ie on your ied = 0 0 femininity. Scissorand) & © figure-8 types blooming with posies, ‘\ ; : oe 1.00 i oe . TEES WOOLWORTHS FERC 11, 1963 coy ny i 52 SEE ees § April tone scatter ; pinpi type metal ornaments. 69¢ id 600 CENTRAL AVE. marshmallow vinyl dangling with gold- sash.a. Brilliant B solid Springtime tones, \, YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT ¢ Thursday, NEWSY BELTS X" string tie belts of = top your curls, shoulders, to use as a FLOWERY CLIP HATS :Pop _ sheer A mm ‘ AT ORM MONE “ aa UNL ° Plus Tax HIGHLAND PARK Page 49 �(Paid Election Day: Tuesday, April For North Shore 16 This calendar of recommended events along the North Shore is prepared by the Fine Arts Council of the Highland Park High School PTA. Thursday, April 11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Painting and drawings by John Almquist. North Shore Country Day School, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Continues daily through April 28. Friday, April 12, 8:30 p.m.—Fine Arts Seminar. Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley Rd. Friday, April 12; Saturday, April 13; Sunday, April 14, 8:30 p.m.— Foreign Film. Ingmar Bergman’s VOTE FOR Candidate “Smiles of for For the past fourteen years — since community in a wide variety of responsibilities. 1948 — Sam Lawton has served our His work on the District 108 School Board covers a period of six years. His work on the Zoning Board of Appeals, the Civic Association, the Plan Commission and the Chamber of Commerce all combine to give him a solid foundation of practical experience right here in Highland Park. Leadership in his years of service to our town, Sam Lawton has demonstrated a capacity for hard work combined with proven ability to bring leadership where leadership is needed. He sincerely believes that the City Council must bring leadership to all aspects of local government. of the taxpayer’s mitments money and to our City Council. He has worked will hard for sound fiscal management continue to do so. Consider his qualifications carefully and give him your SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. A Vote For Good Night”. Lake Tuesday, April 16, 8:15 p.m.— Concert. The Fine Arts Quartet, special program devoted to works of Igor Stravinsky. Howard School Auditorium, 17th & Spencer Sts., Wilmette. He will bring these same com- vote. x] a Summer Forest College, McCormick Auditorium, Middle Campus. Sunday, April 14, 4 p.m.—Musical open house with Faculty and Fine Arts Quartet. Music Center of the North Shore, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Free. Monday, April 15, 10:30 a.m.— Lecture, “The Politics of Southeast Asia” by Keki Bhote, author. North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka,. Free. Monday, April 15 and Wednesday, April 17, 8 p.m.—Lecture, “Personality of Sigmund Freud” by Percival Bailey. Northwestern University Technological Institute Auditorium, 2145 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. City Councilman Experience Thursday, Fine Arts Calendar Political Advertisement) Wednesday, Lecture, “The April 17, Cuban 8 p.m.— Crisis,” by Dr. Richard W. Hantke, professor of history. Lake Forest College, McCormick Auditorium, Middle Campus. Government (Paid Political Advertisement) April ._Thursday, April Thursday, April 25, Saturday, April 20, 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.—Northwestern University Childrens’ Theatre, “Episodes from the Life of : ° Special low rates for individuals. e Instruction by the well-known Julius Goffo, Lake _ District PGA Pro. ‘ e Easy to get to—located close to toll road on Route 45 only 37 minutes from Chicago; just 10 minutes WAIT — Mariachi Lake San Forest Luis The number of memberships we can accept is strictly limited to those who can be accommodated com- fortably. Act NOW — call EMpire 2-8770, Mundelein— or clip the coupon today! won't HILLS, Wednesday, April 24—Saturday, April 27, 8 p.m.—Arden Shore Association, off the ground production musical, “Alice in Wasteland’’. Glencoe Central School, Glencoe. Continuing April Exhibits—Cartoons by Morrie Brickman and Jo Fischer — Highland Park High School, Front Foyer. 4, Ill. “The Golf Membership Name Address City .. | Park by Rec- For further information, or to submit calendar material, write: Fine Arts Calendar Director, Mrs. Morrie Brickman, 1001 Wildwood Lane, Highland Park. Please send me application and full details on _ west of Highland Park. Paintings Irene Binford, Highland reation Center. INC. So. LaSalle St., Chicago Me- western University Percussion Ensemble. Northwestern University Lutkin Hall, Evanston. Free. Manager 231 Band. Alumni morial Field House, Lake Forest. Sunday, April 21, 4 p.m.—North- last! VERNON Mexican College, HILLS, a new and truly dis- this opportunity Bill’, Prairie Saturday, April 20, 8:30 p.m.— Herbie Mann and orchestra, Bossa Nova concert; Perrusqula Dancers; FEATURES! DON’T Buffalo Haven School Auditorium, & Lincoln Sts., Evanston. tinctive country club with an approved 18-hole course suitable for championship play, a luxurious club house, spacious dining room, comfortably-heated swimming pool, and cocktail lounge. In short, all the advantages of the finest country clubs — at a price YOU can afford. ie Only $300 for family membership including children, with full golf course and pool privileges. 18 through 10 a.m. to 8 Friday, April 19, 8:30 p.m.—Fine Arts Seminar. Suburban Fine Arts Center, Crossroad Shopping Center, Highland Park. fe ONLY $300! OUTSTANDING p.m.— ican Union. Collection of Latin American paintings, wool weavings, photographs, and travel posters. Lake Forest College, Durand Institute, North Campus. Golf Membership of Distinction - SEE THESE 8 p.m.—Loan Exhibit from Pan Amer- YOURS: The place: VERNON 18, North Shore Art League, panel discussion, “Is Subject Matter Necessary?” with artists Claude Bentley, Martyl, Mary Gehr, Frank Vavruska participating. Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln, Winnetka. of Distinction” �NO It’s nothing new TICKET-—JUST to this Cadillac owner. ANOTHER ADMIRER! ure. This outward beauty, of course, tempts many a passer-by to glance inside—into the In fact, anyone who spends much time in a 1963 Cadillac grows happily accustomed Cadillae’s exclusive triple braking system. In fact, the list of Cadillac virtues—and luxury. of Cadillac’s meticulous new Fleet- Cadillac talking points—is longer and more to admiring glances and comments from the . people around him. wood coachcrafting. varied this year than it has ever been. For this is the best-liked, most looked-at, most talked-about Cadillac ever built. And what owner could resist describing the effortless response of the car’s new engine. Or the remarkable quiet and smoothness afforded And the reasons are easy to see. extraordinary YOUR CADILLAC MOTOR LOCAL starts—well, confidence he AUTHORIZED feels ‘in CADILLAC Why not visit your dealer soon and see for yourself? He has a beautiful 1963 Cadillac ready for your inspection . . . demonstration ... pricing . . . and ownership. Take the wheel—and get ready to be admired! DEALER CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH 2050 Thursday, April 11, 1963 the conversation by its new true-center drive line. Or the The car’s lively, youthful beauty is refreshingly new in a car of such majesty and stat-. VISIT when FIRST STREET © HIGHLAND PARK Page 51 �me DPD! C Elected Secretary ATED Of Residence Diane Rubin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubin, 1184 Beech Lane, recently was elected secretary of the Women’s Residence of the University of Pennsyl-vania for the 1963-4 school year. She also will head the residence’s TO standards DOCTOR M. J. DRAY, Highland Phone ID Joins R.Ph. Rd. Majer Diane will complete her junior year in the University’s Wharton School of Finance and Commerce May 10. YOUR Sheridan board. Business SERVE 1895 Hall Park, Ill. 2-9000 State Mutual Richard E. Hamlish of 1770 Cloverdale Ave. has joined the Walter: C. Leck Chicago agency of the State Mutual Life Assurance Company of America as a sales representative. A graduate of the University of Chicago, Hamlish was formerly associated with Walston & Company. He is married and has three children. Salyards WAVING Danakas, Dan Photo GOODBYE to Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, Dean Starr, Marc Birnbaum and Graham Spanier, (left to right), took off at 4 p.m. recently for a 50-mile hike (Howard St. and back) which took them exactly 10 hours and 50 minutes. Hiking along Green Bay Rd., they hiked an extra two miles due to a wrong turn in Evanston. i $3.95 hi CORSAGE hi i VV Depend on Li Le Ll VV Henry C. Weiland 2-0600 Ml Mel, Ml ID Ml Me, Ml, Ml, Se Me, Me Ml Le Li Lie Li 2-0492 A Mi hi hi he he | Mn Ml, Ml, Ml Li Li ID SUNDAY St. Johns Ave. dan EVV OPEN bn VT For the Best in Flowers 1781 | Three Schools Join To Hold Book Fair The combined Parent-Teachers Associations of District No. 111 (Wayne Thomas School, Oak Terrace School, and Northwoods will present their annual Book Fair on Thursday and Friday, April 18 and 19, in the all-purpose room of Northwood School. Li hi Li Orchids VV FV A SPECIAL he EASTER 3 Cymbidium Li VVVVVVVVY Revived by milk shakes at Howard St., Chicago, the four boys trekked homeward, (observing the correct turn in the road this time) to spend the rest of their spring vacation “just resting.” It will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the 18th and from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the 19th. The children will be taken class by class on the 18th to make their selections. Parents are invited to come at any time during the hours the Book Fair is open. There will be a large selection of books for all ages, from _ preschoolers to adults. Classics, novels, science books, biographies, reference books, are only a few of the types represented. Those All Natural Products For ORGANIC GARDENING LAKE-COOK FARM SUPPLY CO. | Railroad St., Lake GE SRE =e GSEeno ae . e985 S8¢8ee0ntnne zenesssan an in charge of the Book Fair are Mrs. Paul Larson and Mrs. William Eckmann for Northwood; Mrs: Jay Wolff and Mrs. Melvin Goldberg for Wayne Thomas; and Mrs. Bruno Coppi and Mrs. Eugene Powers for Oak Terrace. In addition to the books, a dis- play of appropriate posters by the children will form the decorations at the Book Fair. Zurich 8-2161 asset? Kurt Niebuhr, M.B. Kurt Niebuhr, M.B., like all Mercedes-Benz technicians, is truly a Doctor of Motors. When a Mercedes-Benz is born, like human body, it is a magnificent piece chinery. Treated right, it rarely needs And when, by accident or neglect, it a malady, it deserves the services of trained diagnosticians and practitioners fine art of curing the mechanically ill. the of ma-. repair. suffers highlyof the mick. It is used by mechanical specialists to locate engine ills. The skills of the Kurt Niebuhrs are at your command in over 370 locations throughout the United States for the sole purpose of keeping your Mercedes-Benz performing with the high degree of efficiency and excellence that is its heritage. Whether you invest $3914 or $13,000 in your Mercedes-Benz, the same high calibre Mercedes-Benz mechanics go through three years of intensive training before they are permitted to so much as lay a gentle finger on of service is offered with pride. Kurt Niebuhr, M.B., has a high calling. ISE Menortal PION North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 your Mercedes-Benz. N. They are proud of the specialized skills which qualify them to keep the engineering masterpiece that is a Mercedes-Benz best of health. Kurt Niebuhr’s stethoscope Page 52 N. Western Skokie Phone Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 in the THREE is not a gim- KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, Inc. 1044 OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE CE 4-1700 Lake Forest OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 , LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 ‘Island Ave. DO 34920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, April 11, 1963 �HOME BUYERS... HOME BUILDERS Edward Here ~ Who When Home J. Williams Edward D. Ryan Are The Experts Will Serve You Well You Need Financing Leonard E. Frank Robert J. O'Malley First Federal of Wilmette is the leading financer of homes on the North Shore. In 1962 more than nine million dollars were loaned to home buyers and builders to start them on their way toward debt-free own- ership. Consult First Federal of Wil- mette first when you need home financing service. Glen FIRST Takei corner GREEN FEDERAL Sel Val BAY Ut -tolete tifey.t ROAD HOURS: and : CENTRAL E. Smith Ralph A. Magak SAVINGS of AVENUE Wilmette Alpine 1-7200 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday—8:30 A.M. ‘til Noon Friday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. MEMBER: Thursday, April 11, 1963 The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance The Federal Home Loan Bank System The Savings and Loan Foundation Corporation Page 53 �Three Collide Andrew “YOUR CAR WILL NEVER BE DIRTY.. when you When join Savings Honors also receive a big 5c per gal. all the Sinclair Gasoline you he turned left into.a drive- on gas purchases can & ELM Highland at Beloit Linda Gale Larner, daughter of Mrs. Rose Larner, 1444 Sunnyside Ave., was named to the Dean’s scholastic honor list at Beloit College for the last grading period, according to Dean Ivan M. Stone. pay LAKE CAR WASH DRIVE Blooming- Malachinsky’s car then hit the car of Wayne C. Otte, a soldier living in Elgin; who was behind Parris, police say. Malachinsky suffered a cut mouth and Otte a bumped right leg, according to the report. your entire cost of membership. Our plan also saves you money for washing and gasoline on the second car in your family. FIRST of fee of only $52.00, ($1.00 per have your car washed as often as you wish; you cash discount on purchase. Parris way, his half-ton pickup truck was hit by the oncoming car of Richard L. Malachinsky, 8624 Muskegon Ave., Chicago, according to police. LAKE 3-MINUTE CAR WASH CLUB For gn annual week) you may D. dale was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way after a threecar collision April 1 at 1300 Half Day Rd., Highland Park police report. PLACE Park, Ill. (Paid CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE Political Advertisement) SHURE AND IT WAS a gay Irish brunch that the North Shore VENTURI MAYOR See (Paid Page Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center had itself recently in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West. Looking over the Erinbedecked program, standing, are Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Reschje, and seated, Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Vries, both of Briar Lane. Everything from food to program to distinguished guests as members of the Irish consulate) originated in Erin. Window 41 The Political Advertisement) Bombed out to be a firecracker loud noise which awakened | Storm window (such stuck to her with chewing gum, Mrs. Eileen Seltzer of 2711 Arling-| Highland Park police report. The ton Ave. at 1 a.m. April 1 turned |.window is broken. FACT OR FANCY A manufacturer insisted he had Comprehensive General Liability insurance. We checked the policy and it was Comprehensive alright—BUT it provided no coverage under the Products Liability section. His main exposure was unprotected! A general contractor maintained a large office in a six-apartment building. He believed his policy on the building covered the Jiability hazard of his business operation. It didn’t! A father bought a standard automobile policy from a direct writing company. His minor son used the car without permission, injured several persons—one died. Then came law suits in big figures. The insurance company is denying liability based on contract provisions. Make sure your insurance dollars are really buying correct coverage. How? Just call us. Howard A. Boysen W. Carter Butler, C. L. ¢ CAKE e EASTER U. BONNETS ¢ HAND-DIPPED THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY Established BAUMS Page 54 LAMBS ¢ ASS’T. CAKE CHOCOLATE CREAM EGGS EGGS PASTRY SHOP 1896 INSURANCE 135 South La Salle Street CEntral e EASTER BUNNIES “Where Chicago 3, Illinois 620 Central The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 Ave. 6-5313 Thursday, April 11, 1963 �Your New ‘College Corner’ TAPPED It’s Comment on the Campus... Mr. dents. STUDY AT NYU Sue Joseph, a senior at the University of Wisconsin, has been awarded a scholarship by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to attend New York University to continue on the graduate studies. level her in work Brazilian Sue, who spent her junior year abroad in study at the University of Madrid in Spain, is majoring in Spanish at the Badger _ university. New York University is one of the few universities in the United States which offers specialized work in Latin American graduate study. * * * HE’S IN DRAGON Robert S. Engelman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Engelman, 61 Hazel Ave., a junior recently was inducted into Dragon, one of three senior honor societies at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. Membership in the three so- cieties, Sphinx Dragon (founded 1898), (1886) and Casque and Gauntlet (1887), is granted to men who have made outstanding contributions to Dartmouth life. New Members are chosen junior class by the senior members. At Dartmouth, was Park Bob graduated High the has Arbor AT are the Arbor Highland recently of Michigan following campus, tional “Hell Week” at the U. of M. . “Five years ago steady change L. Rademacher, scholarships, and a_ recognition program for outstanding the campus. Curb cals women on Underfoot The concrete curb on the northeast corner of Central Ave. and Sunset Rd. crumbled when Mrs. Richard Altschuler of 1014 Midway, Northbrook, stepped on it April 1 after parking her car, High- Park to her listed. AT YALE police knee, EASTER ankle report. and Injuries neck e NAME TAGS SEWN FREE OF CHARGE e TEE SHIRTS WITH CAMP EMBLEMS e ALL CAMP EQUIPMENT e COMPLETE are Hubbard Woods F eating Center 69 Linden All Colors Ave. $1.69 . Depend on HENRY C. WEILAND For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS ID 2-0600 ID 2-0492 & ETE: CAMP WARDROBE Yu. BUNNY SPECIAL California DAISIES Bunch 625: J In WINNETKA — VE 5-3181 The North Shore’s Most Complete Boys’ Shop DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE EYE PHYSICIAN. (ML. Dd) Germaine Werte? been COSMETICS at in Ann Highland Parkers: Joel A. Lewitz, 788 Marion Ave., Phi Gamma Delta; John B. Mitchell, 1340 Lincoln Ave. S., and Charles E. Pascal, 145 Indian Tree Dr., both Sigma Alpha Mu. Aceording to a release from the Ann LAW R. The girls are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the university community. Mortar Board projects during the year included mum sales at Homecoming, with proceeds going toward land Cynthia Maxwell Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jacob, 1360 Ridge Rd., a senior at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., recently was awarded an Eloise Ellery fellowship for the study of law at Yale University. Cynthia is centering her studies in history at Vassar. (She’s also a star sportswoman, as well as scholar, teaching tennis in the Highland Park summer recreation program for several years). UM fraternities University houses once a week for dinner and pledge meets, they have Saturday morning get-togethers and phone call duty. All are set up on a “big brother’ basis. STUDY Mrs. [ of in 1960. PLEDGES Pledging ups!” Pledges visit prospective frat swimming. from School old tradition of Hell Week has become Help Week since fraternities found that they could get more good out of putting the guys to work on the walls instead of making them do all night push- TO and BOARD daughter from the graduating active in intercollegiate He fraternity, which John Meyerholz, the UM. interfraternity council president, attributes to the ‘renewed emphasis on academic performance, according to a Wolverine spokesman. “The MORTAR Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan Rd., was one of 20 outstanding junior coeds at the University of Colorado in Boulder who has been tapped for membership in Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary. SPRING ... in Bermuda, in Miami Beach, in Los Angeles, in Washington, D. C., all over the country at favorite “watering places” or sight- -seeing spots: that’s the news as vacation news keeps rolling in. There continues to be exciting notes about future plans of Highland Parkers graduating this June, also news of honors being meted out to our hard-working stuTO FOR Jane in the is old role gone began of at Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes REHN’'S tradi- really there the available 353 a PARK HILLMAN PHARMACY AVE. VE 5-0387 a GLENCOE, ILL. the to your ophthalmologist salute . . the doctor whose re- sponsibility it is to care.for your eyes. Their complete medical training plus specialization (the branch of functions and medicine diseases dealing of the in ophthalmology with eye) the structure, equips them to relate the condition of your eyes to the other functions | of your body. Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with your doctor in filling your prescriptions with the precision, skill and accuracy they demand. W e shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. For the finest, gentlest care your woolens can filled get during months the muggy, of summer “When did you last have your eyes examined?” moth- call us. ‘ICAL COMPANY | We'll provide you with a big, deep box for storing all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, blankets, anything. Fill it at your leisure and store with us— FREE! Call ID 2-455] NOW! LAUNDRY ABLE RECI AND DRY ame Green Saeg oan 5 ze Be, jerks = apa ee are eu CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING Rd. ait i Cees ri aie: rots ares ae s Sake Sa: A Peg Nie uk at The € EYE PHYSICIAN Finest (M.D.) in Glasses PRESCRIPTION Since 1886 OPTICIANS Contact Lens Brochure—Complimentary Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and F riday evenings 10 N. 1D 2-4551 FREE Michigan Ave., Chicago; 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston; Randhurst Center; Old Orchard; Oakbrook Center; Park Forest Plaza PARKING ALL LOCATIONS — CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED | ‘Page 55 Peaseoe | �Sternig {VENTURI (Paid Political Advertisement) If For AAUW Meet “Educating 1992” (Paid Page Political was the the Columbus quizzical Gieser, of topic of “a 41 'branch, Hall. AAUW, in Miss Josephine ‘wood was one of Ferry School Driscoll of Highthe hostesses for In ads Dog Salo Advertisement) 1 trimming of all breeds Salyards All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and MARTIN call ID Photo “SAY IT WITH MEANING!” or advice to that effect might well be the word from Don Quigley, instructor for the Dale Carnegie Course that opened this week in the Villa Moderne. Willing CENTER appointment Fred Gieser Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. and William S. Bradford are recommended Unusual Accessories Co recommending dan, also found qualified for mayor, the Association was influenced by Gieser’s 12 years experience on the City Council. for eo Mead over write-in-candidate Robert Jor- | the evening. “Expert Karger, The Deerfield Township Voters Association has completed its interviews of candidates seeking election April 16th. In addition to the interviews, the candidates activities and backgrounds were examined and evaluated. John Sternig, assistant superintendent and principal of Glencoe fm | Public Schools, when he spoke last # evening to members of. Lake Forest MAYOR See DTVA Endorses Bradford, Lawton, Is Speaker student is Dr. Robert L. Mahr, Park Ave., one of 40 attending the 144-week session that is attracting students from the North Shore | as well as Chicago and west and south suburbs. 2-3550 Delivery Buy that new Electric Range now and get the wiring free! ( LIMITED TIME OFFER } City Councilmen and the in- cumbent Police Magistrate Cyrus Mead III has been given the nod. William S. Karger received the DTVA recommendation for the post of Park District Commissioner. “Our Town,’ DTVA’s election news-letter, is in the mail to Highland Parkers bringing information about the. office-seekers. Marvin A. Marder, DTVA chairman, stated that our community has rich resources of talented men and women who should seek public office. He added that the candidates running in this election are to be highly commended for their civic spirit. Persons desiring to stimulate their interest in the affairs of local government the work are of Exhibitionist invited the to join in Association. Seen A youth in his late teens or early twenties, driving a light blue sports car, was seen in an act of indecent exposure in the drive- way of a housewife in the 1100 block of Green Bay Rd., at 9:30 p.m. April 2. She complained to Highland Park police. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! George E. RUNDELL _ 546 Barberry Rd. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois eee START COOKING THE CLEAN, COOL, MODERN ELECTRIC WAY THIS WEEK. As Little Bill says, the average family can cook all their meals with a modern electric range for NO MONEY DOWN * SATISFACTION car insurance buy— GUARANTEED famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! Find out how much money you can save. This special, limited time offer means you get all necessary wiring free—if you buy a new electric range now. Any make or model. It can help modernize your home wiring and 454 Central, H.P. save you big money if your housepower is not up to date. This offer ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Co. applies to-a standard wiring installation for an electric range | in any single-family dwelling served by J Public Service Company the company. See your dealer for details. © Commonwealth Page 56 Edison Company STATE FARM STATE Fag Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, April imsuRance 11, 1963 2 �“-sleagge Are You Highland Park's Best Friend? It has been well said that a dog is man’s best friend and the reason is his devotion and loyalty. And does your loyalty and devotion to Highland Park equal that of your dog’s to you, making it possible for you to be called Highland Park’s best friend. Certainly one of the first tests is your shopping pattern. in Highland Do you make every possible purchase Park?. It’s easy to do—convenience with good service and of course good merchandise competitively priced and a wide selection. Don’t forget, when you shop in Highland Park, you help your community many ways—one, part of the sales tax goes to help run your city government. oe For This Emblem Where You Shop | It identifies the many merchants who are members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce—the folks who are doing their part to make this, community the’best in the world. Some of them are listed below. : - O’Neill’s Ace Hardware _©¢ Berger Interiors Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co. Craftwood Buy Lumber ° ° Miss Lucile H. Hilborn, Inc. ° Jay’s Shoes Edgar A. ‘Conall Evans Garden Co. with confidence where you see ° Gay Shop Stevens, ¢ e Ine. Carpet Co. & Pet. Supply | Hi-Land Paint Co. | Kaymac seat ss Mart | this emblem. BP, ri m ‘Thursday, April 11, 1963 spo soa f eS Ere pease ag eo Re oe eC eR eee ae | nee pee eee Page H65—D57_| �cs jal HIGHWOOD THE LAKE FORESTER DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW §T. SHERIDAN TOWER Uiore » l VorTH Uroup Puerto Rico Wins REVIEW i; Ve WSPAPERS Little Guys Trophy Puerto Rico won the 8th International LITTLE GUYS Basketball tournament last week end by de- SPORTS feating Highwood 48 to 38 in the championship game. Puerto Rico won the local tourney in 1960. The outcome, while the score in- dicates at least 14 points difference for the winners, ‘|Rico’s game until minutes. So close wasn’t Puerto the last three was the cham- pionship game, that Highwood was in it until the closing minutes, then it was impossible team to forge. ahead. for the home Highwood advanced. into the championship tilt by defeating Bensenville 45 to 31, Lincoln, Nebraska, 44 to 23 and New York City’s Spaniards 55 to 41. They couldn’t overcome Puerto Rico in the final game for the big playoff. The islander team advanced into the title game by defeating Racine, Wis., 58 to 23, Indianapolis Munic- ipal York Gardens City’s 67 to 57 and Morningside New Heights, 59 to 58. Cold Shooting In the title game Highwood was the cold team in their shooting and the invaders were the hot team. Highwood shot 12 field goals from the floor against Puerto Rico’s 18. The game was won there, and not at the free shot line, as each team shot 12 charity shots successfully. Both missed 11 free throws, so the shots from the floor paid off. The invaders were able to penetrate Highwood’s defenses time PERFECT PITCHER Jim Panther retired 21 Libertyville batters without Little hit April a Giants 3, at the of game second season the for nine. Jim Panther Hurls Perfect Game As Giants Blank Libertyville 5-0 Jim Panther turned in a perfect no-hit, no-run performance at Libertyville April 3 as Highland Park’s varsity baseball team evened its season record at 1-1 with a 5-0 victory. The day before, the Giants were themselves victims of a nohit effort at Glenbrook North and were blanked 15-0. Panther retired 21 batters in a row without allowing one opponent to reach first base. He struck out seven men and only two hits went out of the infield. Fine fielding by first baseman Pete Beslow, second baseman Ned Robertson, shortstop Dennis Coppi and left fielder Wally Zahnle helped preserve the feat. Giant Frosh Rally Nixed By Man in Black Highland Park’s freshman baseball team opened its season April 2 dropping an 11-9 decision at Glenbrook. The Highland Park frosh nine came back in the fifth inning (only five innings are played in freshman exhibition games) with a five run drive spearhead by Fred Kilkenny’s home run with two men on base. The umpire then called the game because of darkness which caused the game to be reverted to the last complete inning where the HPHS team was trailing 11-9. . The Baby Giants exploded in the first inning for six runs. The reason for this was the wildness of the pitcher as there was only one hit which came from Steve Harris when he doubled to center. The Glenbrook pitcher balked two times in the first inning and he walked six men, three of those with the bases loaded. | Highland Park was held scoreless in the second and third innings. In the fourth inning Highland Park scored three runs. Archie Murray, the pitcher, scored one; the sec- ond run came when Richard Greenebaum tripled, driving in Garth Harding from second base. Greenebaum was driven in by Kilkenny, providing the ninth tally of _ the game for the Giants. Although this would have Page H66 — D58 been Big a double. Bill Dungjen, who caught the game along with Dick Flamm, got the first hit of the game, and the year, and scored the first run. Dungjen suffered a small break in his ankle in the fifth inning and will be out for two weeks. Flamm took over in the sixth. Panther was mobbed by his teammates after he forced the last batter to ground out, Robertson to Beslow. A perfect game is al- most as rare in prep baseball as in professional. The Giants looked like a different ball club the, day before against Glenbrook. Spartan pitchers Brown and Mackie combined to shut out the Giants. Rick Lodge shared Highland Park. Schwab pitching and duty Russ for the first freshman victory in a couple of years; Coach Davis was unsatisfied with his team. He felt that his pitchers were not doing the job he also he expected of them and felt the same way about many players who were not putting out as much as he thought they could. The surprise of the game was Greenebaum whw apparently has won a permanent position at sec- or.d base. “Greeny” for the two times he drove in two rus. got was two hits up and time, and though wood’s Craig tucci (99). Camalo (88), Billy Bernardi (11), and Santo Beri T Highwood was able to get more rebounds than Puerto Rico, the winners were able to shoot successfully more often than the home five. Then again the game officials took three successful field goals Highwood, and awarded away from that team free throws instead. On all three occasions Highwood went ahead and missed the free throws. LITTLE| Both of Highwood’s GUYS All Americans, named to that team after the tourney was over, were high scorers for the home five. Little Jack Bertucci was high with & 12 points. The other All American, Craig’ Camalo, came thru with nine points. Other Highwood scorers were Sam Bertucci, with Gun Albie Bernard was the big gun at bat for the Giants with three singles. Robertson had a single and after LITTLE GUYS international championship game April 6 pitted Highwood against the visiting Alfitas team from Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico won, 48 to 38. Scrambling for the ball here are High- eight, Jim Bernardi and Tom Mazzetta, with two each, Digani, with one point. In the game from the start and Highwood and was Bill trailed behind by 10 points as the first period ended. From that quarter on, the local team was fighting all the way until the closing minutes. 12-Team Tourney Twelve teams took part in this International tournament. The 12 teams were composed of boys who were under five feet in height, and 12 years of age or younger. Three gyms were used, Highwood’s Community Center, Oak Terrace and the local high school gym. Attendance at all three gyms was high, and the final night was attended by one of the biggest crowds seen there in recent years. Third place was awarded to New York’s Morningside Heights, when the other New York team was disqualified. The penalized team players were involved in post game fighting in the locker room, Municipal Gardens. Jackie Bertucci sinks a locals won 45 to 31. Basketball shot in the Boys in Highwood’s National and American division are taking part in these league playoffs. There is no post-season playoff in the Pee Wee basketball leagues this season. Since the playoffs started last Monday afternoon, there was no indication of the first game out- and fifth to Homestead, Pa. The fourth place game was played on Saturday night, as a preliminary game to the and Craig Bensenville game, which the Playoffs Set in Highwood The local Highwood LITTLE GUYS basketball playoffs continue today, this week end, and go on thru April 19th, before the final basketball is put thru the hoops for the 1962-63 season. as were players from that team which were declared too tall. Fourth place went to Indian- apolis’s HIGHWOOD LITTLE GUYS played previous games with Bensenville, Lincoln, Nebraska, and New York Spanish. Here Highwood’s Camalo of Highwood, Antonio Farroili and tinez of Puerto Rico, ris of New York City’s Heights, and Bill. Alberto MarCharles MorMorningside Kinavey of Homestead, ~ Penna. come. Boys in either league should consult the times below, as to when their team plays their next game. National Division Playoffs Thurs—April 11,—3:30 p.m. A. Fabbri & Sons vs. Fiore Clothing. 4:15 p.m. Fell’s Clothing vs. Strike ’n Spare. Fri—April 12—3:30 p.m. Fiore Enterprises vs. A. Fabbri & Sons. 4:15 p.m. Strike ’n Spare vs. Fell’s Clothing. Sat—April 13—3:30 p.m. ( If Necessary—Winner declared after winning 2 of three games series before advancing to final series). National Division’s Final Series will start Wednesday, April 17th. American Division Playoffs Fri—April. 12—7:15 p.m. Wolves vs. Marlins. 7:15 p.m. Lions vs. Falcons. Sat—April 13—(If Necessary). 9:30 a.m. Marlins vs. Wolves. 10:00 a.m. Falcons vs. Lions. The tournament’s outstanding player award, the Mr. LITTLE championship tilt. ; of 1963, went to. Puerto Tournament trophies were GUYS Antonio Farroili. This awarded to the top four teams, as Rico’s American Division’s Final Series well as individual awards given to player, of Italian descent, won the award bestowed on any will start Monday, April 15th with top four-team players. : highest Named to the LITTLE GUYS All LITTLE GUYS player on the In-. winner of above’s best two-out-ofthree games series. American team were Jack Bertucci ternational scene. Thursday, April 11, 1963 �Brecon Se cyan ak ee GOINGTO / DMTON? BE SURE YOU GET GUARANTEED COMFORT __ , SPECIAL PRICES GUARANTEED SERVICE MONEY IN THE Guys basketball Little BANK and team a quick by Dante Photo by Mike. Dungjen in thrift is passed on to members of the Highwood lesson Greco, president of the Bank of Highwood. The Bank gave Bill Digani, Dave each player a savings book and a cash start in their savings. Virgil Ritacca, Ozzie Mazzetta (coach) and Ossie Digani (coach), listen in while their charges get some expert advice from their banker. The boys are: Steve Fiore, Jim Ori, Craig Camalo, Dave Crovetti, Tom Cantagallo, defeated winds and Bob Jordan nings and Jordan tripling and 9 PASS. in the first inning 1962 GALAXIES FOUR DOOR Complete with radio, heater and in tes ——— DR. ipa Featuring radio, heater, white wall tires. A real beauty, priced at only which 3] 899 S 1 f q i) ONLY SHORELAND PERSONALIZES CAR-‘FREE’ SHORELAND FORD BANK FINANCING SHORELAND The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. ID MAY 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland _ FORD|| Park a home is for.” 2-5852 BE LIFE YOU YOUR SAVE OWN! i iS hat Can be worth ‘100,000! he learns, the more he earns! PARK ANNIVERSARY We’re Celebrating Our 45th WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW A college graduate stands to earn much more money in a lifetime than a non-graduate—$100,000 on the average, in fact. | But college costs are high, and they keep going up. When your son or daughter is ready for higher education, will you be able to afford it? Has your car been ‘‘getting its bumps”’ lately? Beginning to look the worse for wear? We'll smooth out the dents, re-finish it ‘like new!"’ Equitable’s College Fund Plan can guarantee these important dollars. By starting the plan today, you can make sure funds will be there when your child needs them, even if you don’t live until college time. It’s the sensible, pay-as-you-go: way to build college funds! For anything from a scratch to a smashup; our body work is tops! Lie ty ti ipttaruen DA ii “Ss. AUALG PP ae \ For information, ask your Man |e rove HELLWIG overload for all cars, including : 2058 FIRST ST. _ ‘Thursday, April 11, 1968 LLOYD S. LeVINE ere Se CHARTER 1D 2.0077 ss , 1963's. | HIGHLAND LIFE UNDERWRITER 29 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 3, -Ill. ID 2-6152 or FR 2-0400 or FR 2-0442 3 — from Equitable: : springs and spring stabilizers a: z 2 ID 2-8640 igronutatioad Se Sie Serre ai she :: $ The more 94th Before you air HEATING CO. $ $ = a white wall tires. Check this low price . only lasted over an hour. The increasing darkness coupled with 40 mile-perhour winds influenced the umpires in calling off the game. Libertyville was leading after one inning 10-5. HIGHLAND is what DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE SAVE No unex- later. Liberal, long-time terms, if you desire. . white ESTIMATE condition—be sure—call us. WAGON heater, cia aun one run toward his own cause. The Giants never led as Glenbrook jumped off to an early 3-0 lead. At Libertyville, the umpires arrived an hour late for the start of the game. Fifteen runs were seored SQUIRE STATION 4 BISHOP MUST CLEAR THIS WEEK-END! was batting ad-ons or extras All are brand spanking new, and have never been driven! relieved by Mike Katz. A scattered batting attack produced seven hits with pected LAST OF THE ‘62's the first in- Glenbrook We are the greatest ! darkness. pitched against Ritacca is a member of the board of the Bank of Bertucci. High- land Park’s sophomore baseball team 5-4 in its initial game of the season at Glenbrook April 2. The next day the Giants’ scheduled game with Libertyville was called off after one inning because of high Bernardi, GUARANTEED : ee : guarantee to stay within our estimate. SHORELAND FORD DEALS In Season Opener North Jim service that assures con- : “Comfort Siant Sophs Lose fo Glenbrook North Glenbrook Rick Hrabe, Mike Cimmarusti, Vic Campagni, Tom Mazzetta, Bob Ritac- and Sam ca, Jack Bertucci, Bill Bernardi Highwood. Turelli, Prompt, courteous, competent tinuous comfort. PARK. PRIME RATES FOR LIVING INSURANCE , MORTGAGES BY EQUITABLE , Page H67 — D59 . oe sia SS tA �Spector-Gaines .. . DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS 6 (Continued from page H NOW 14) OPEN THE Chinese C 4] A degree at the University of Pennsylvania. The young couple will make their home in Chicago. They plan to spend the summer at Rockford College where they will be a part of the National Defense Education Act program. Bring Your We Serving Genuine Rings and Tel. - OPTICIANS gn at THE SEVEN COUNTRIES Park IDlewood Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Waukegan “BARABBAS” THEATRE ENDS HIGHLAND PARK THURS., APR. 11 FH vi, 7.2400] 7:00 - 9:20 OF Red Oak eighth graders (left to rig ht) Celeste Ron Malvin, and Shelly Barr, among that of graders, is pictured here. Phil Balke, other eighth NOMINATED Exeellent English class is not all grammar and spelling and reading. Once in a while the routine is broken. English students of Robert Temby were asked to illustrate Menoni & Mocogni Leads League Current standings in the second round of the St. James Holy Name Society bowling league, as of April 7, are: Won Lost Menoni. & Mocogni ........ Petersen Pontiac ............ Sun Valley Dairy ........ Wayne Cleaners ................ Maestri’s Station ........ Moroney Insurance .......... Fiore Nursery ................ Pilgrim Construction .... Mike’s Shoe Store ............ High Team 35 33 31 30 29 24 24 19 16 17 19 21 22 23 28 28 33 36 Series Miaestri's. Station. -22.....:.....6.. 2563 Menoni & Mocogni ................ 2547 Fabbri Construction ................ 2525 High Team Single Game maOre-NUPrsery ©...:.2.:660.5 000. mecestri s Station «oc Menoni & Mocogni ................. High Individual SS TS AS SS Po Sr ee SS TL ROR G TTY 2 High ce 907 906 901 and water and served in a pleasant atmosphere. AR” In this particular story of Poe’s, the words of the story give strong suggestion of color and mood, -making it an appropriate subject for art work. Secale CHBZ OF ALCATRAZ Thelma Kis Show MILWAUKEE AVENUE AT DUNDEE ROAD IN NEARBY WHEELING LE 7-5800 Show 1:30 P.M.! “FIRST MAN INTO SPACE” Kartoon Choa Ritter, Telly Savallas Children’s Karnival Mr. Lienhardt feels that there are many opportunities for illustration in the field of literature, and hopes that the experiment will be repeated in the future. AWARDS! STUART MILLAR ne GUY TROSPER neteaseo rueu uniteo anrists Saturday Ken 4 ACADEMY BURT LANCASTER BIRD MAN Karl Malden, S. color. FOR r,s ea me Cuisine properly prepared scenes from Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Masque of the Red Death.” In the art classes of Mr. Mike Lienhardt, the eighth grade at Red Oak School first listened to a recording of the story and then did their illustrations, primarily in chalk Feature Times Weekdays—7:10-9:40 Saturday—4:30-7:03-9:35 Sunday—1:40-4:13-6:46-9:19 STARTS FRIDAY, APR. 12 FOR ONE BiG WEEK! ART WORK Hadrick, 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years., ‘We do our own diamond setting. HOUSE & Rt. 120 Starts 1:30 — Out Coming Apr. 26th! — “MAN at 3:25 Spanky Comedy — ALL SEATS 30c FROM THE DINERS’ CLUB” May 3rd — “SON OF FLUBBER” sate ce ces ode The Vow VILLA DINING VENICE .-= NO. COVER NO MIN. & Series ac 587 560 556 i i eo Se ee Individual Game OSES 9 8 SR RR PE oa! 226 TPRMPN TANI = «25 Si cichanncncncccescacnnuads 224 Eee POVGLGE @ 25.6055 <sta8e.22. <2. ocean 222 REOPENS ne 2855 For the Season ed MILWAUKEE AVE. Northbrook, Ill. Maze) Program Starting Friday, April 12 APRIL 14th ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Anne Bring the family — enjoy Villa Venice fabulous food, beautiful decor, lovely gardens, outdoor garden bar, authentic Gondolas. Serving top quality food. Specializing in Prime Beef. Bancroft Patty Duke “The Miracle Worker” See daily papers show time Easter 10:30 for April Late Supper the Gifts for Children on Easter Sunday Suggestions Ken Next Week Walt Disney’s Coming P.M. No Cover Lorenz 26th | and His Orchestra Charge — No Minimum From 8:30 to Closing. For “SON OF FLUBBER” “DAYS OF WINE AND 1:30 Free DINING ano DANCING NIGHTLY Children’s Show—-Saturday Open 1:00 A-1 Hillbilly Comedy “MA & PA KETTLE IN THE OZARKS” Cartoon 1:30, Feature 2:30° Out 4:00 - to Family Sunday Dinner Brunch Reservations Charge Call LE 7-2300 - SP 5-3535 ROSES” MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking L400 SKOY baie TR ryee Page H68 — D60 EE In. FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Greenbay Jewelry Check Them JEWELERS CHARCOL Che American ROOM ,. Thursday, April 1i, 1963 �GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS. April 12-18 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ‘AND oe ~ ABROAD ALOHAIT When ager FIESTA DE PRIMAVERA lunch eon tickets are the center of attention for this quartet of Highland Parkers who will be attending the big benefit party Wednesday, April 24, in the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel sponsored by the National Cancer Service’s Radioisotope Project sponsored by the United Order of True Sisters. Getting their ducats from “Mexican” David Oser are, from left, Mrs. S. |. Neiman, 891 Pleasant Ave.; Dr. Sam Feinberg, 739 Clavey Rd.; Mrs. Rudolph Hofeld, 478 Green Bay Rd.; and Mrs. Feinberg. race, — orker ere eres ea EES eae More than 500 members and guests of the Radioisotope Project (Paid Political Advertisement) sponsored by the United Order of True _ Sisters, which (numbers scores of Highland Parkers, will be attending the benefit Mexican luncheon in the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. . ee ANNE BANCROFT introducing VE NT URI arnt DUKE 1] MAYOR See Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:15-10:20 Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:15 (Paid Page needy an Among active Mr. 41 and Highland Parkers taking part in the planning are Mrs. Wallace Weinress and research in the the the opportunity bining and to visiting resorts will be IAN paper before laying aside!! your held - APRIL CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE at the as the cookout best Plus <Sagegeine NEXT Free eres STARTS Cartoons WEEK: FRIDAY, APRIL Park HAWAII FABULOUS The Wildest Screen Comedy Since Money Went Out of Style! AT VILLA BREAKFAST * LUNCHEON Walt Disne ™ 77) Friday at 6:00, son 5 8:10, 10:20 Sat. 2:35, 4:30, 6:25, 8:25, 10:20 Sun. 2:35, 4:28, 6:21, 8:14, Mon.-Thur. 6, 8, & 10 p.m. . “Diners’ Club” starts North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 ations Make Reserv nner Brunch or Di WEEK — On 2 — Two No. “THE 1 MAN Our On Panoramic One Wide Program Screen — 2 FROM THE in panavision. “FOLLOW DINERS’ CLUB” in black and white Starring—Danny Kaye, Cara Williams, Martha Hyer, Telly Sayalas ... in the funniest picture since money went out of style!. .. SCHEDULE— Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’’Diners’ Club” begins at 7:00 and 10:20 Sunday—at 2:00 - 5:20 - 8:41 THE BOYS os and Technicolor Starring—Connie Francis, Paula Prentiss, Dany Robin, Russ Tamblyn | Hear Connie Sing—"Follow the Boys,’ “ “Wait for Billy,” “Tonight’s My Night,’ and “Italian Lullaby.” SCHEDULE— Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’‘Follow the Boys” begins at 8:46, one showing . Sunday—at 3:46 - 7:06 - 10:17 Easter Chick en of Cream Matinee 2 to“4 — One Showing For the Children “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD” LAMB, Sour Cr YOUNG CAPON, Adults, April 26—"“DAY OF WINE & ROSES” Guidepost May 3—“GIRL NAME TAMIKO,” and Exhibit In Classification No. 1—A-MY “COURTSHIP of EDDIE’S FATHER” May 10—"TAROS BULBO” — “DIA- Our Lobby— No. 2—A-MY | May 17—”BILLY BUDD” Trendler ae MOND HEAD,” Robert S. Reservations VE 5-3614 AAR Thursday, April 11, 1963 His TIRE and or In his lake followed to the creation upon was of by one Frank of 1200 first of He case Haw- Mayor. purchase the the its purely resident- man building primar- commercial decided ran alongside a town’s it become first was the to acres step a town. Central the in towards This land Avenue from Green Bay Trail. this purchase with of the Highland Park Company and French, engineer. the hiring a Boston Tech Giving Mr. free rein, he said ‘untangle acres of forest-bound, ravine- and build us a town. * * * Comtemporary: Menu Sauce Jelly ¢ brick This 3-bedroom, many Juice Sauce Fig Pudding, Hot $2.25 (Under 12) Children, Open 2:30 P.M. For our 1200 ng, Wild Rice Dressi $3.95 returns briefcase, gashed wilderness” Homema andine String Beans Am Potatoes t ee Sw y Cand Baked Potato Pumpkin Pie in color That French HAM, Champagne “BAKED SUGA p. CURED t eam Gravy, Min ROAST LEG OF man. graduate oF Tomato Soup be for * chance? kins, beautiful Chef's Salad Bowl Saturday his “e ial flavor was built Easte r Dinner will Prize with the latest data in Park of William \ 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook Complete by Building amelot 18 No. 2 ee eS THE Friday, April 12 thru Thursday, April Now EASTER Pine Cut on ONE that he residential 1868 —=——=s 2:35 HAWAIT- recipe. Does Highland (Tues., through Sat.) AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 10:07 XTRA! Ist Show Set. & Sun.: 5 Cartoons at 2 p.m. Only © SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge TOMMY NICHOLS PIANO - VOCALS ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY x a town MODERNE ° DINNER 6 private Dining Rooms Actqmmodation 10 to 600 COOK- in his wallet. character? ily he final- which will What factors determine ALLGAUER'S 12: FOIL Grand hoping Highland on the hotels Also, $10,000 * 5-4445 of he com- other HILTON awarded 13 VE Loads Parking 24 VILLAGE. Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:30 SAT. islands. with KAISER $10,000.00 Sun.—2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30 of newest OUT CHAMPIONSHIP Here’s week time, pleasure. the in the compete Among honored guests expected to attend are. Mrs. Enrico Fermi, widow of the famed atomic scientist; Dr. Preston Bradley, Norman Ross and Judge Saul A. Epton. every with visits A portion of his time will be devoted hospitals. Ads fourth business Man- bureau, for have ists in the it a habit to read the Want DeFilipps, travel HAWAII Highland Park Hospital, Mt. Sinai Hospital, the University of Chicago’s Billings Hospital and other Make J. L. our will of Egandale Rd., who are on the arrangements committee. The UOTS’s Radioisotope Project helps finance deserving but Political Advertisement) patients Mr. of 2 Sherwood unusual angular ceilings, customhome Forest in has features. Roman fireplace, beamed paneling level. Landscaped member. bath throughout by Garden lst Club $29,900.00 H ano R Anspacn Est. 1924 463 Central Highland Avenue Park, Illinois REALTORS TRAVEL 3 BUREAU (1D 2-1212 | 1D 2-1211 Page H69 — D61 . �Garten Club... | i [y- GUTTERS CLEANED Bonsai per talk running He foot 1280 OLD SKOKIE ID 2-7980 RD. on Roofing, Sheetmetal and owned Since Day Camp | For Boys and Girls 4 to 13 Years Old - JUNE le | 24— AUG. All Activities Our Lovely The 44 a| 16 on Campsite | new Swimming i For Rates and Brochure ORchard DRIVE eS Camp Directors LA BERT and MEL @ ELLIS 5-2935 CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! art since were in 1921 Evanston of the brought} as ' anji2, SAVE club Junior board will be introduced in the business session. Mrs. Deschere will take over as secretary. Other officers include James K. Tully,- Wilmette, Mrs. president; Mrs. John A. Rust, Glencoe, vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Charles Doepke, Evanston, treasurer; and Mrs. Ronald Woodbury, Kenilworth, social chairman. eee (Continued Teacher-Counselors Instructions knowledge trees Garden Concert ¢ Transportation © Hot Lunches * College Trained at his trees. Introduce New Board and Operated 1901 League’s APACHE illustrate oriental Bonsai H-14) attractive thorough to the nursery experiment. Tuck-Pointing. Locally a page and several ancient original and ESTIMATES from culture with has this FREE INSPECTION HOLLANDER (Continued from page H-14) other prizes and scholarships. Mr. Knoll, who will join Miss Perilla in the concert, has sung}|: ‘IT’S A BEAU RIVAGE Ball that was in store for these seven leading roles with the Lyric Opera Highland Park belles, all Highland Park High School seniors, who of Chicago as well as the Kansas enplaned for Miami Beach as Spring vacation rolled around. City Lyric Opera Company and has Karen Shapiro was the instigator of the trip, planned since last appeared as soloist with the ChiJanuary with United Travel Service. Their 11-day holiday incago and Indianapolis Symphony orchestras. He will ke a member of the faculty of Indiana University’s Music School next fall. cluded sight-seeing, of beach and pool a visit to the fun at the U. of Miami Beau Rivage. campus In the and photo, lots Karen Shapiro, Nancy Lubin, Marlene Warren, Retta Greenberg, Hilarie Simon, Terri Wainess and Gerry Heyman. Mrs. Enid Shapiro, who writes under the pen name of “Enid Evlin,” was “La Belle Chaperone.” As Miss Evlin, she authored published by Comet Press. ) SPRING DICE “So You‘re Going DIRT For Lawn Top Dressing (Screened, Stock CALL KATING to Europe,” Piled) MENONI& MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-0850 PARK DRIVING RANGE 1220 Deerfield Road — Just West of Swimming Pool Open Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Week Ends 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. GOLF LESSONS Don Group TAKE NOTE! ~ CLASSES BEGIN APRIL 152 Beginners, Intermediate, Advanced — All Ages Call Now HI 6-6634 Booth, PGA ID 3-3422 Now in NORTHBROOK For Your Convenience e Large Eye-frame selection © Prescriptions filled accurately © Frames HUBBARD WOODS Page H70 — D62 Woods, Winnetka repaired, lenses replaced HOURS: ICE SKATING stuio 915 Linden Ave., Hubbard Golf Professional Lessons Also Available by Appointment H] Tues., Sat.: 9 to 5 Thurs., 2-4 Fridays, 2-4 — 7-9 Closed Mon. & Wed. Other times by Appointment = NORTHBROOK = 1432 jf : Shermer : OPTICAL Road CR 2-2711 CENTER Northbrook, Il. Thursday, April 11, 1963 : : : �We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities . . . Prices Effective thru April 14th in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. z a8 ae : = é = NATCO — USDA aster E Grade 'A' Large Fresh ‘olorin PAAS DYE KITS... St ee Doz. Large Kit.... “JUST CAN'T BEAT Guaranteed THAT to Please 50 NATIONAL or Your Money MEAT” Back! S EXTRA S&H Mustirn STAR Sad ARMOUR STAMPS aad - WHATwe AM HAM Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires April 13th— OSCAR MAYER — FULLY COOKED erat ; ew Pm, With to Be Invites You AL for a DAY QUEEN Neate SHANK Cut upp at National | ae 5 ticket request 2 first -se a first - come | seating ig of EN 4 tg RE in Chicag prt due ¥ from 14 this week tional! at at : Na- : or Fresh POLISH SAUSAGE — seotan ay mooted Ce OSCAR MAYER — Fully Cooked FISH STEAKS SHRIMP Ger sen os sae 89° e¢ e880 SO FRESH 6 e Sauce ce or Cream OR ."A°°2 Sauce m ey menace Cc v or Eee ee 3 z “JUST * eet CAN’T ee ae Gee es ee ee eee ee . gs: rer DRESSING by an Exclusive 13 Egg Recipe . —TOP TASTE ANGEL FOOD CAKE. ] 20 $qi er Covers 5000 S4- ie 2 29° . & e = $ Fa tae & AM e. ea ‘5 § . ra e se 4 Z BD NAPKINS HINES DRESSING eee eat oe = FINER eo ee ee ee — Begs AS. F D ‘PEAS Coupon Expires a oP PRODUCE’’ SAIS DEIN . Apri NW ee ee 7) [LLL 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS & ddl!) ee a With This Coupon gontheReRurehate CRACKER of One .10-oz. BARREL Pkg, CHEESE Per Customer April !3th— eS Ne eee 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With This Coupon and the Purchase of One Hf, Gal. Ctn. = ZA HAWTHORN Lb, Car C MELLODY ICE CREAM pet One Sonpon ae rete —— Coupon Expires Apri — km 4 “SQ MUSHROOMS : Natco ...a FRUIT .. Add » 49° : Zest to oO} Your Meals with GREEN ONIONS. 3&1 9° ; N\ . National Brand 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS CMNEESHTnOhAnotSaketice Geha With This a 3 ps & This Quart Ctn. Per Customer and Limit Purchaseof One Coupon One 17-oz. Per " ‘olate Customer — Coupon Expires April 13th— STSSHE : t 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 4 ELBERTA -No. 8@® Coupon of One emus sees Coupon A ans S S © Purchase 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Oy . . . Halves @ the © © pResst's WHiPrED CREAM? CAKE ith - eeeee eo and Limit One He.2% $4 00 PEACHES Coupon’ pases Rich Mixture of Fine Fruits COCKTAIL POTATO CHIPS 00 This Coupon and Sey the Purchase Sausage of One 3-ct. Pk “ NICKEY'S PIZZA Z Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires April 13th— 22 si @ With AES Extra Fancy Quality —DULANY your Delicious with cheese dip! favorite SWE — POTATOES Choose ...... Your Favorite ... BALLARD PILLSBURY BISCUITS : els “99 of. or Twist = — Your Choice Stick ° NATCO ae. uae SAUCE....... SO FRESH - Box «25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS us. e€€ace FRESHER, eee . -: 75-ct. babes : 69 a3 @ste CRANBERRY ALUMINUM FOIL... . ™“ae HORSERADISH. .. . . 3c 19° ATES POPCORN. CANNED Meat MINOT—Strained... Delicious with Turkey or Ham 39° #4 FULL ONE POUND TWIN PACKAGE per | GAR —— AVOEavos ... = LO? MaRSHTALLOWs "Ue" DB FOOD DESSERT CUPS”. . . % 23° t. B —— GOLDEN YAMS... Pkgs KAY JUN YAMS . Made 3 Cooked ooKxed | MIRACLE WHIP... . % 49° ALAD FIND eee ully KRAFT 10-07. CAULIFLOWER - - of One a } Spr White or Color FAIR DINNER -Limit One Coupon — Coupon Expires favorite. : Brussel's and the palettes Bete | Sete ; to your Ad fun and zest ssi menu with ‘ee Broccoli, =O! STAMPS 2 FRESH STRAWBERRIES — Frozen S&H eit Ea Set i HEN FROZEN FRESH Sprouts of This Coupon VANITY x ee RUMP ROAST GARDEN 7 With Ps EXTRA DUNCAN ie FRESH strawberry 25 < ag HERRING CUTLETS. . . °° 49 iinn Wine &%.' » 2 \@ S a BELTSVILLE WYo-bb $29 ... og 4 J Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires April 13th— S >, 9: STAMPS , U. S. Government Inspected Grade 'A' ", ti spie LOBSTER TAILS PEP-E—-E— : Pkg. and Deveined eee HAMS.* Center Cut 2? 3 S&H NATCO VANILLA EXTRACT . 3 a EXTRA With This Coupon and the Purchase of One 3-oz. Btl. arate UES Lb. agp WHOLE HAMS ... SO FRESH — Breaded 25 S . 1 Butt Portion SLOTKOWSKI — Smoked ‘ Lh. SHIELDS for.. ‘oe al Nation SE —~ Cooked Hams... an outstanding eet | ive Per Customer April 13th— YS) S 18 Pound. (scar Meyer og Can 2-Lb. COFFEE ; NN to of One Purchase NATCO Limit One Coupon — Coupon Expires PORTION ee Chicago: ORING the ’ y Z f A DAY" “QUEEN FOR — ABC --TY thru 26 a5 . Har? He SACK BAILEY and Coupon This STAMPS S&H EXTRA 50 oa 29. _ 28 EXTRA S&H STAMPS => MELLODY WHIP DESSERT TOPPING Limit One ee or ALL YOU "EMDO Gan IS BAKE eeee#eeeee ee: e@ 636 : Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Fy re Ree 25 With c Coupon Per eset Expires April 13th— This EXTRA S&H STAMPS sali and the Purchase of ANY ART LINKLETTER’S PICTURE VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA Sea aS CCC ean Thursday, April 11, 1963 Page H71 — D63 �CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & AD RATES (No Abbreviations rates - Permitted) ° 3 Lines...$1.75 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* AL jal a lWorrs Uiore Uroup [Wewsparers - *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ———— “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Monday, 4:30 P.M. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT FOR DEADLINE run during the week of no extra charge. AD DEADLINES——— WANT All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services G Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To NOON — NE ‘DEADLI CANCELLATION ads which may Services G Supplies’ 3 P.M. TUESDAY ADS — (except for 2 TUESDAY be cancelled until Noon “Business Monday). It! Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge (Except situation wanted ‘ Highland Park & Highwood ads) Deerfield & Vernon Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway Phone 432-4500 Direct _ 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 obliga- - tion 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 Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 3-5900 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. & SUPPLIES SERVICE BUSINESS 12 ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. iohn Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, ighland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. _ RESTYLING — ALTERATIONS y Marie Wise: Experience in France, Lanvin Cannes, 28 Shop, Marshall Field. 2343148, Lake Forest. 2 _ -SPENCER’S Alterations has moved from 1610 Central to 1803 St. Johns Ave. All kinds of sewing. Call ID 2-2163. SEAMSTRESS work at home. Reasonable - prices. 575 Elm Place, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0838. foot h.p. _ Body and Fender Repair Complete Painting, ‘Undercoating and Touch '-AUTO For Low AUTO Tailored LOANS _ to Cost LOANS, Your Needs, FOREST A Special heated BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... Sut... . FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR Summer Program days a Week 4 & 8 Weeks COMPETENT ADULT COUNSELORS Deluxe Pool on Suburb Campsite. Sports, Swim Instruction, Riding, Bowling, Archery, Baseball, Crafts, Trampoline, Canoeing, Square Dance, Skating, Music Theater, Riverview, Trade Fair, Ball Game, GoKarting. REMEDIAL READ.-MATH. PROGRAM IR 8-8150 . IR 8-4231 and Mel Ellis DAY The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ID ae EXPERIENCED come to your 2-1800 tteacher home. ear be gig advanced. of Chord you piano study, will trans- PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Remedial and Developmental Reading Effective Methods of Study 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 WANT to learn Spanish? An Uruguayan will teach Spanish individually and in groups. Call ID 2-7594 evenings between 6 and 9 p.m. GUITAR instruction in your home by former staff artist NBC and WGN. NEwton 4-3615. CAMP JUNK — NEWSPAPERS 5-2935 & and JOB QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. Highest prices paid for ,all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. 8:30 to Hours daily including Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL ; 1466 Berkeley Rd. Home — Rubbish cleaned; DRY TYPES if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. Park men, EXPERIENCED Modern SERVICES & HAULING hauling. We also move all -types of household appliances: Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HAULING. Furniture, Appliances, Debris. VErnon 5-3824 VErnon 5-3815 PAINTING & VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing commercial and residential; Janitorial ard wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, is sured. Established 1946. Sconce aaeen Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE Be sure ranch to just BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 REASONABLE Rates on Interior and Ex| ‘terior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free Estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating; free estimates, quality workmanship; fully insured, Call LO 64255. FOR inspect offered. this SALE sturdily Lovely living HIGHLAND & GOLEE, Hillcrest 6-4700 si & brick dining PARK: 3 INC. bedroom, 2 bath, fully air-conditioned home; extras. Own= ie eats Niger sell this lovely home. creened porch and living roo wooded terrace. ID 30641. rise iene REAL home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec —, arate ee neighborhood near schools, shops, transportation. VI 2or ID 3-2113. = HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 2 bath bilevel brick and redwood; excellent condition; corner lot. Price $28,500. By owner. ID 3-1614 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK/Ravinia: 3 bedroom house, separate dining room, full kitchen, full basement, be lot, 2 car garage, by owner. $19,500. ID 2-8450. Me tater built: area, Col. frpl., wood cab’t. kitchen, 2 twin size bedrms, tiled bath, full bsmt., perfect for recreation rm., gas ht. Att. gar., wooded lot, fenced in yard. Among area of fine homes. See today $21,500. SMART DECORATING GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly ment Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID -1770. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices RAE ON % ean rate Bh ee Nal et equipment. VE 5-1195 HOMES general Power BEINLICH WINDOW WASHING INTERIOR and exterior painting; yard work; cement patios and walks. Call after 6 p.m. 729-2784. : inFINEST Reynold’s aluminum gutters Stalled immediately at lowest prices. Call | ID 2-0613 after 6 p.m. or week-ends. LIGHT SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY Insured LAWNMOWER sharpening, tune-up and repairs. Free pickup and delivery. Franken Bros., 440 Elm St., Deerfield. Bob Nickelsen, Manager. WI 5-0856, WI 5-0241. MOVING TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL WASHABLE LAWNMOWERS MESC. SUBURBAN TREE CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 , : Elm Place Highland | Maintenance TELEVISION WOO & REMOVAL removal; basements and lawns light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. NORTH SAM LAUNDRY . Rototilling NO CHARGE _ LAUNDRY 590 sight reading, beRuth Bower, ID 2- now for free estimates on landscaping. ID 2-9202. JOHNSON proud of your yard or are you ALL Direct CARPENTERS, -CONTRACTORS painting EXTERIOR Painting Staining Masonry Painting Thorough preparation estimates. Call: LE 7-5191. RUBBISH PINTO Di VITO hiding behind over-grown bushes, kneehigh crab grass or a weed and dead leaf infested flower ‘bed? For a_ landscape that’s pretty as a picture, call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. GENERAL landscaping, lawn maintenance. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. Carmen Perelli & Son. ID 2-5241 or ID 3-2003. Driving School 15 MEN WANTED FROM the North Shore AT ONCE to study for future careers in TIME STUDY-METHODS ENGINEERING or INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISION. Factory experience helpful. High school diploma not necessary. For interview, underline one of above and send with your name, age, address and phone no. to I.T.S., Box 5763, Detroit 39, Michigan. luxe pool and modern facilities on lovely suburban camp, site. Sports, swim instruction, crafts. Hot lunches. Top staff. Co-ed. ORchard HERE Are SCHOOL : 5 Bert : 2-6398. Ask for Dom- eric. JIM BOYS AND GIRLS 10-14 TWEEN: TRAILS De — ming, etc. Call ID CALL and lawn trim- acres TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Phone CE 4-3120 2600 Half Day Rd. Deerfield APACHE 234-5100 _ Highland Park ‘2 - Page H 12—D 64 wooded Both FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE cool Exciting program every day. Horse back riding, wood shop, craft shop, boating, all sports where all participate and learn. Ups . Williams ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 Position, eee 432-5845 1327. EXPERIENCED | landscaper wants maintenance, flower bed work, bush SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA TWIN SWIMMING POOLS FOR JACK FRECH > 487 E. Park Ave. 18 5-3163 BROS. residential ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE FURNISHED CRESCENDO con- SUNSHINE VALLEY DAY CAMP On in fine INTERIOR Expert Painting Wall Papering Wood Finishing Color Blending Fully insured. Free LE. 7-0737 WORK If no Winnetka SERVICE All Makes - All Models ASK remote 15 CAMPS WM. RUEHL & CO. ‘GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto trailer, EVINRUDE, BOAT, Specializing decorating. Shrubbery, Expert Lawn maintenance. WI trols, boat cover, water skis, extras. $350. OF MUSIC | 234-9150. ; : IN DEERFIELD 3’ ALUMINUM dinghy, excellent condiChildren Adults Advanced tion, $50. Call during the week. ID 3Instruments furnished for accordion, guitar. Also accepting students on pianochord organ. For an exciting mew career start ir dBOOKS iately in our modern school which has pro~ duced over 20 winners in State and Naof Educators, Field Enterprises VERDICT tional solo and band competition. Educational Plan. WORLD BOOK. Child WI 5-6330 807 Waukegan Rd. Craft, Cyclo-Teacher, Dictionary. Mrs. C. Lager, WI 5-2019, Mrs. R. Fritzsche, ID 2.9217, representatives. METAL Polishing, Re-plating, Repairing Brass, Copper, Pewter, Silver. Lamp > Wiring, Caning. Antique Shop, 809 Waukegan Rd., 2nd floor, Deerfield,WI 5-0137. AUTO ID 2-0015 647 Roger MOTOR OUTBOARD . ANTIQUES ee INSTRUMENT BOATS ALTERATIONS BJORNSON JI&J LANDSCAPING New Lawns, Tractor work. & DECORATING AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please EXPERT on patios, Steps, Fireplaces, Rock leave message. gardens and walls: Years of experience. WHEN you need a handy man, Call us: Phone ID 2-5993. Free Estimates Greco’s .. Landscaping Maintenance, WE are doing finer cement work. Pebble Patio Work, Cement Work, Tuckpointing, No Job Too Small Patios a specialty. Over 30 years’ experiFireplace Repairs. ID 3-1665, ID 2-0738. ence. Call CE 4-9370. DAvis 8-3247 MOORE’S TREE SERVICE—Pruning, feeding, spraying; complete lawn maintenance including hauling black dirt. ON 2-1246. DRESSMAKING INTERIOR and exterior painting. SpePRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fercialty: staining, graining, bleaching and FURS tilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, spattering work. Professional work. ID 2Expertly remodeled, repaired, restyled. Very Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For 2748. reasonable. Call 724-4692, Glenview. Priestimate, WI 5-0818. PROFESSIONAL painting. Exterior and invate. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top terior; quality workmanship. Special winDress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios ter rates. Call John Southworth, EM 2Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 1556. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable ID 2-7619 CLAUSING ELECTRIC prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER All types of electrical work, post lights, FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING GALLOS. 234-0156. wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. ReasonCall me for the finest in lawn care, tree and decorating, interior and able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz- PAINTING exterior. natural or bleached wood fining. Telephone ID 2-5494. ishing; quality workmanship. For estiCOMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, ENTERTAINMENT Shrubs, Evergreens, Trees, Black Dirt, Lawn EM 2-8592. Maintenance. Patio Work. Call P. Perrelli, PRIMARY teacher will sing and play guitar PAINTING and decorating: outside a speID 3-2003 after 6 p.m. } at children’s parties. Call 537-0016. cialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free MODERN LANDSCAPING estimates, CE 4-3938. CAR parkers, tents, dance floors, lighting, Jack Vena clown-magicians, pianists, trios, bands, etc. DAVID N. PADDOCK For the best in lawn maintenance, garden hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. : PAINTING AND DECORATING work, and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend NORTHBROOK — 272-5753 LOVERS of a BEAUTIFUL YARD party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4JENSEN Decorating Service. Baldwin 3Right now is the Time to select your Gar3400 (office), BA 3-2801 (Home). 4085. Wildwood. Interior and exterior, dener for the season. Ask just for experipapering and canvassing. Expert decoenced men, I am over 30 years in the rating of all types. Union trained. business. First class references. Call AL 1GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR 7580 or CR 2-4563. HEINZ quality painting, exterior and interior; first class materials; wall washGUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or ; THE TOP SOIL KING ing. Prompt service. Call 2-9532. rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Mapes guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3- nure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor PROFESSIONAL Painting, Interior and Ex96. and Cat Work. We operate our own soil terior. Quality workmanship. Local confields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retractor. Cecil Harrington, WI 5-1519. tail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. INCOME TAX HOME OWNERS—ATTENTION! PIANO TUNING INCOME Tax returns expertly prepared at Before you start with any kind of work at your yard, call Landscape Gardener, with reasonable rates. Also Monthly AccountTUNING - REPAIRING 30 year’s experience, for free information. ing Services. ID 3-3397. Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished He will explain to you what kind of fertiPaul Raithel LE 17-5418 lizer is necessary for your lawn and plants and what else has to be done around your PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee INSTRUCTION house. AL 1-7580 or CR 2-4563. reget or no charge. $12. ID 3POWER LAWN ROLLING NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Take the humps out .of your lawn. Our PIANOS EXACTLY TUNED Sales - Service - Education roller is the answer for a smoother lawn. and regulated by expert diplomaed PIANO Average cost per lawn is Twelve Dollars. Instruction In TUNER MUSICIAN. Karl Langer, 153 AtJIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 e Guitar teridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063. e Accordion e Band Instruments e Piano NARCISSUS FERRARO — Lawn MainteInquire About Our nance work. Experienced and _ reliable. ROTO-TILLING Phone ID 2-2652, if no answer, ID 2LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN CEMENT WANT PAINTING LANDSCAPING JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & «remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ting ~ �‘ FOR SALE HOMES Lake Bluff Forest LAKE FOREST A SHOW PLACE—Copy of “Westover” in Virginia on 3% acres. Delightful 5 family bedroom brick residence with 3 servant’s rooms, 64%2 baths. Very attractive tion room on the home for a large detached garage recrea- first floor. Ideal family. Two car $105,000. IT’S THE LITTLE COUNT—Frame THINGS cottage, THAT living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, and utility room. Large lot, nicely landscaped ______ $19,950. BARN RED HOUSE—Quaint au- thentic Cape Cod, old seven years on almost 1 acre of wooded property. Center hall, living room w/pine paneled fireplace wall, separate dining room, pine kitchen w/eating area, bedroom and tile bath. Large family room w/fireplace. Three bedrooms and tile bath on second floor. Full basement, 2 car attached. All street sessments and sanitary sewer included in price as- $49,500. LAKE HOME with 30 ft. living room (timbered high ceiling) huge dining room, study, kitchen & family room, f/place, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, base.,-h/water heat, & garage on wooded lot. Lower 30’s. $29,000—4 bedroom Southern Colonial close to lake; shrubbed lot for privacy; 244 baths; basement; finished attic for extra room. CAN THIS BE NEEDED? 8 rooms, 2 baths, basement, 4% bath, the living room is spacious, f/place, full dining room, den & bath on ist floor. 2% car garage. Just right for growing family near the Village, in $20’s. . . H. $36,500—Perfectly designed spacious brick ranch; huge Mutschler kitchen with laundry; paneled den off separate dining area. Full basement for play; attic for storage; bedrooms; 114 Tri-level; 24% 4 baths; 2 car garage with work shop; ground level room with bath and private outside entrance—ideai if Mother lives with you or a perfect playroom for children. Also has a full basement; glazed porch off living room. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 12 Scranton Ave, Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 For Sale — Lake Forest Lovely 2-story brick French Provincial Russell Wolcott residence with slate roof, on over 2 acres overlooking Knollwood golf course. 11 rooms, 544 baths, basement, gas heat. 2-car garage. One of the best buys on the North Shore—just reduced to $75,000. 10 rooms, 4% basement. Wonderful family house with excellent, modern kitchen, at $55,000. FOR Available May 1. $325 per month. 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks “| Full CEdat 4.0382 - _Berenice Ressinger Philips. Carmen Burgess 11, 1968 aes PK Se eee ip ies Ee aa a Olson Close basement. Attached on large beauFlexible bedfamily’ room. garage. $28,500. H. and R. Anspach { REALTORS WO 2-122 bath. (Double Garage, cious living! Offered Pan. A large family Wooded see with 209 A VE English type family home. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and porch on. first floor. Nice full basement with — laundry and storage areas. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage with automatic door. wold on two magnificent choice living east room, 5-0236 Wooded rage. CAPE COD acre. CENTRAL ‘Owner Forest Beautiful wooded acre. of the largest, and an amazing excellent neighbor- Buy or build a ful Wisconsin. wardrobe plus Ige. linen closet). tear yard with patio, nanced. . closets in bedrms. 000. | water ski-ing. 3 BEDRMS. PLUS REC. RM. detail. Immediate eating area. Lge. Living-dining ell. Lower level has a 16’x20’ rec. rm., bath and util- ity rm. w/outside entr. 3 bedrms. and bath Be iThere is a one car att. garage and blacktop drive, professionally Central air-conditioned. Well LAKE site, BLUFF-RIPARIAN homeone and REALTORS 164. Deerfield Road, Deerfield a % or 5 acse. homesite, | WI 5-5240 " } ¥ ‘ Gp PARDEEVILLE* ge. —| | paid “for—$25,000_ Sale in LAKE FOREST—Two lots in the wonder- south Lake Forest—wooded—90x23 __ and 110x189. $6500 each. Hart, Shaw & Priced at $18,000: Electricity & telephone at «°° $27,750 "135road, miles to Pardéeville. Selling -|ranty, deed and abstract at $3 Fees: one-half acres. All _ Company Build your dream home in the country.on landscpd. lot. kept. home’ in Village Realty occupancy. Offered at $55,000 We offer a7 room house on 10 acres that has frontage on Buffalo Lake & the Montello & Fox rivers. City water. In village. Priced at $15,000. Would make fine place for. motel or fishing cabins or a. real country estate. : : to offer. Kitchen and refrig. plus immaculate . condition. home amount of ‘storage 60x155. We offer a nice 8 room house with 5 bedrooms, 2 car garage and new barn on 42 acres with a spring fed pond in the pasture. Only one mile to Pardeeville which has two lakes for fishing, swimming Full basmt., fenced landscpd. Easily fi$2. This split-level has much complete w/oven/fange summer houses and dressing room on’ the first floor. The living room has a fireplace. The paneled study is cozy and attractive. Perfection in every utilities in and school, smaller The master suite with its own bath > Deerfield WI 5-5300 Wisconsin — For LISTING $91,000 $7,000. $5500. Rd. asking and closet. space. Beautiful entrance | VIKING REALTY 700 Deerfield Suite 201 | on the market today boasting three ~ twin-sized bedrooms, three baths DEERFIELD % 25x25 study, two PARADE One LINCOLNSHIRE 4-4342 unusual hall with graceful curving stairway. Sacrifice, Beautiful corner lot fully improved, A real bargain at $6,000. acres in location. and space for four.cars in the ga- INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES Beautiful side master bedrooms, two baths, maid’s room and bath, gorgeous new kitchen and utility room on first floor. On second are three bed-— rooms, two baths, large play or hobby room and two walk-in attics. Full basement, large screened porch 3 large bedrooms (1 down), large living room with fireplace, dining room, ull baths, basement. Situated on tree-lined deadend lane. 2 blocks from town and station. Asking low 20’s. LOTS Offered at $80,000 Faithfully executed English Cotts- Close-in acre on main road N.W. of Deerfield. Contains large 6 room _ brick | bungalow with full basement plus sevcral other buildings. A real steal at $20,000. CHARMING — EASTER ~ ZONED FOR KENNEL OR GARDEN SHOP IN Lake ON England Colo- REALTORS Theatre Bldg. he MW Five bedroom, four and a half bath, J-H Kahn ‘| Glencoe this house in > beautiful THE NEAR THE LAKE. Lannon stone home on the most beautiful property imaginable. Stunning liv. rm. with stone frpl., mahogany dining rm., paneled den with Shoji screens, OUT OF THIS.WORLD KITCHEN, marble counters. 5 bedrms. 3% baths. See in 60’s. . every CE Rm. AS enjoy older on a_ Offered at $69,500 it. ID 2-1484 New sa Large sunny rooms, big screened living porch. Apartment over garage can be rented. Do come and lot $10,500. PRETTY COVER. — piece of wooded property. Eight — bedrooms, four and a half baths. AREA— age LISTING. _ at $75,000 could livable, attractive, east Lake Forest Foot Spare a half baths. Gra- <m aa HEADING Low taxes, SCHOOL 75x261 chen’ five and mo. $20,800 BUYS A WONDERFUL BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrms. 1% baths. WOOD CAB. KITCHEN. Play area in bsmt. Alum storms & screens. Convenient location. Will lease for $225. monthly. hood. This 3 bedrm. buff colored brick jTanch has been completely redecorated last fall. Sunny Living rm. w/sep. dining area, kit. w/plenty of eating area, ceramic tile LISTING landscaped property. arrangement. ~Paneled 463 Central NEW bath Brick Ranch. home BUILDERS to ‘town, home, sae Five bedroom white brick, French Provincial on Knollwood Club grounds. Perfection in every detail. Beautiful circular stairway, paneled living room, walnut paneled kit- Parish—5 nial on a lovely, wooded lot. Living rm. with fireplace, large dining .L, DEN. 3 twin size bedrms. 1% baths. SAFE, DEADEND STREET. See this charmer at $31,500. SPECIAL” HOMES AVAILABLE NORTHMOOR DEERFIELD NEW Conception story ‘MAGAZINE Village Realty — 2 year old custom built home with every DELUXE feature. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths: Magnificent den with wet bar. Central air conditioning. Call for details. NEW found 262 E. Deerpath $225 EAST RAVINIA—the prettiest wooded lot, EASY WALK TO SCHOOL. Brick home, space without waste. Ist floor DEN, Master bedrm. with sitting rm. and bath, 3 other bedrms. and two eee ie paneled play rm. Pwdr. rm. See in "Ss. white FOREST-IMPROVED LIGHT per Ave. J-H Kahn Realty 75x170—new home area—$6,000. 100’x200—our treeless bargain—$8,350. 100x200-beautifully wooded % acre $9,950. 104x200—top of wooded knoll—$1i2,900. WI 5-1670 Road EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK tifully room REAL ESTATE Harriet 826 Deerfield Delightful owner-built ranch Gilbert Rayner LAKE Realtors RENT — UNFURNISHED Brick Colonial Ranch on Sheridan Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room-dining room combined, kitchen, 2-car garage and breezeway. OTHER PIERSEN REALTY baths, full 3 bedroom-2 seldom TO BUY .... Tea. room larger than you’d expect, yet showing obvious signs of quality construction and perfect upkeep. Large Living room with fireplace, large dining room, deluxe paneled den-study. % basement, huge 2 car garage attached. Patio at rear of house concealed by tall shrubbery. ARE HORSES YOUR HOBBY? This property offers an unusual opportunity for the family that wants to keep horses. Located in, Bannockburn school district. 4box stall stable with tack room, hayloft, water & elec. Sep. panelled hobby house. The charming 3 bedroom, 2 -bath ranch home has paneled liv. rm. w/f.p., den w/ outside ent. & a 2 car att. htd. garage that is paneled & could easily be made into lge. family rm. Also 2 car det. garage. Entire 1% acres has white fencing around it. Well maintained & only by inspection can one see the many extras included Attractive white masonry house, within walking distance of Market Square. charming garage. “SOMETHING The OPTION Dato Dorsey Husenetter FOREST enclosed with fence. 14% car Spacious RENT WITH POS aMUSt SEH Ss CE 4-1855 Br 5-0450 BANNOCKBURN Superb French Norman home that is the NORTHMOOR: ultimate in charm, distinction & individuality. Gracious living & entertaining are a 4 BEDROOMS—2° BATHS—$33,500. joy in this beautiful (27x22) living room Like new roomy small looking Brick with Cathedral beamed ceiling & elegant & Frame Tri-Level. Living-Dining L, Stone fireplace. Panelled dining room & compact kitchen, 21’ deluxe paneled den, powder room, 1 bedroom, bath & kit. Family room opening to patio at rear on first floor. 2 large, light bedrooms & of house. % basement and 2 car gabath .on 2nd. Spiral stair to tower & balTage. Close to park. “LOT” OF cony. Dreams all come true. in this lovely |. HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. home in finest possible location & con- |: dition \ $42,500. NORTHMOOR: DEL MAR WOODS Beautiful wooded property with completely fenced rear yard is the setting for this spa.cious but small home. Lge. liv. rm. (20x20) w/fireplace, sep. din. rm. (13x17), kit. w eating area, 2 bedrms., screened & glizd. porch, covered patio & workshop & garage are a few of the attractive features. Bannockburn school district ................ $22, ................ $19,900. FOR LOVELY 2 BEDROOM—$21,500 trees board School. VACANT PROPERTY rear lawn with flower beds and 2 fruit DEERFIELD bedroom Immac. 3179 LINCOLN Compact but very adequate. enjoyable. living in this well-built brick ranch. Living-Dining L, good sized kitchen with built-ins and eating area, and bath. Large .enclosed porch opening to lovely hedged-in patio looking over beautiful PIERSEN REALTY and Bay FOREST LISTINGS |: FOREST LAKE CUTE Range Fam. Rm. basement... under $16,000. Baird & Warner Ill. LAKE and garage. Green bedrooms. Room—2 FOREST 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4-0969 and Immaculate & Company Waukegan, baths. $42,500 — Distinctive D. Olson Three ON Investment Property. Brick duplex in desirable East location. Each 3 bedrm. 1% baths, LR., DR., Kitchen, Rec Rm. Garage. Gas Heat. Each rented $250. p.m. High 40’s with excellent financing. Call LIONEL WATSON FOREST Driving Concep. COLONIAL RANCH 1% ACRES LAKE Area, LISTING & Frame Ranch. Close to Swimming Pools, Golf Course, Service On 2% acres adjoining and overlooking the 18th fairway of Knollwood Golf Club. Custom built and loaded with fine features too numerous to mention. 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 pwdr. rooms, including large dining room, Florida room, basement. Beautifully landscaped. Carpeting and draperies included. Priced in the 70’s. Call LIONEL WATSON 3. WEE house just right for TWO having f/place & sep. dining room, 2 bedrms., 1% baths, full basement, oil heat, private yard, tall trees & garage. TEENS. 4, EVER-SO-NICE this 3 bedroom, good closets, living room, f/place, full dining room, good kitchen with area for eating. Base., GAS heat, garage. Just above $20,000. : Lindenmeyer—CE NEW Stone Twin LAKE FOREST -LAKE Golf Course and patio. Basement Pretty face brk. with column porch. Rose gardens and superb landscaping. Carpets, drapes, curtains and blinds. IMMED. POSS. 3 Fam. bedrooms, panel den, panel rec. rm., lge. porch, LR and DR with cor F/P. “Home Journal Kit.” with lge. break. rm. In the high 40’s. Call LIONEL WATSON FOUR BUDGET BARGAINS FOR GOOD FIRST HOMES WITH SPACE. 1. Strongly built—3 bedrms., nice entry hall, lg. kitchen & sep. dining room, basement has NEW GAS hot water heating system & garage. Price very LOW 20’s .. . (this home is built like a ROCK). 2. DESIRABLE COTTAGE 1% baths, 29 ft. panelled living room, f/place-study, formica kitchen, 3 bedrms., on (postage stamp lot) (not much work). Only $16,500. Sunset FOR SALE Hart, Shaw Kitchen with dishwasher, Large Liv.-Din. Comb. with fireplace and lovely view of private back yard Insurance Transfer PARK quiet dead-end street. . . Well maintained 3 bedroom Ranch, Cab. Management Executive HOMES SALE LISTING Desirable Mortgages FOUR BEDROOM in setting of old lacy trees, 2% baths, 23 ft. kitchen, FAMILY ROOM, base., gas heat, 2 car att. gar. Sparkling condition & nicely decorated” for your family. 30’s. Mrs. NEW Trade-ins AUTHENTIC COLONIAL graceful staircase, full dining room, den, lg. living room,,. f/place, modern kitchen, d/washer, d/posal, bedrms., 214 baths, tiled Family room, plus another sleeping area. 2 car garage. FOR HIGHLAND Complete | Real. Estate Service for over 100 years CUSTOM LUXURY BRICK wide entry hall, spacious living room, f/place, baseboard h/water heat, 3 bedrms., baths, d/ washer, 2 car garage. Lovely setting. LOWER 30’s. LAKE HOMES LAKE FOREST OFFICE OF BAIRD & WARNER WHITE COLONIAL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (one off master), 29 ft. living-dining room, f/place, formica kitchen, 17 ft. family room, mud room opens on back play yard. Basement has lg. area for additional play space. 1% garage. $33,000. BLUFF $16,000—Available now—4 _ bedroom Cape Cod; wooded property hear new grade school. 3 HOMES FOR SALE SALE LAKE BLUFF EAST John Griffith, Inc. Lake FOR Blacktop road, Only with’ war‘per acre. : REALTY 148 Py Main St. Pardeeville, Wis. 0 miles north of Madison via 51-22. Open 6 days a week. Closed on Saturdays. : . . Richard B. Hart, President —. -C.. Howard ReQua, Vice President’ — Mrs. Stanley Anderson, RuthE. Henderson Mrs: Stuart R. French; ‘Kentnore Thorsen Milton, McNeill Traer _ 260 E. Deerpath Lake CEdar 135 S. La Salle St. Forest 4-1000 RAndolph \ : OSes: 6-71! Page H73—D65 $ soa De a ae HOMES | �HOMES FOR SALE _ LAKE itch. and planked wall library. Full bsmt., ouse fully ‘air cond.; excellent drapes inc. eautiful home realistically caer In the 50's. carpeting priced Ses IMY 2 YEAR OLD 2 STORY BRICK COLONIAL on % acre wooded property 2 blo¢ks from On ‘HOMES FOR SALE “APPOINTMENT HIGHLAND PARK—New listing of a fine 2 story brick and frame Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 112 baths and attached garage. There are fireplaces in both the living room and the basement recreation reom, pleasant kitchen, powder room, dining room and screened porch. It is heated by gas, on a nice lot 80x150 and is within easy walking distance of Lincoln, Edgewood and Immaculate Conception schools. The price $32,500. : FOREST 1 A BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA N OVER HALF AN ACRE surrounded 7 fine Homes, this 3 year old brick and apboard Colonial has 4 bdrms., incl. plush naster suite with dressing rm. and bath, 2 ddn’l. cer. t. baths, attr. slate floored entr. liy. rm. w. frpl. and glass doors to tio, sunny din. rm. with bay, lge. farm : “HOMES FOR SALE school in excellent location. Ist floor is entr. hall, liv. rm. with frpl., fam. rm. with bar and frpl., din. rm., . porch, mod. kitch., 2 Ige. bdrms. and cer. baths. 2nd oor has 2 Ige. bdrms., cer. baths. Full basement with frpl., tional attic storage on 2nd floor designed for add’l. bdrm. — $62,500. HIGHLAND WITH ELEGANCE IN PARK OU WILL LIKE THE CHARM AND THE EXQUISITE CONDITION OF THIS HIGHLAND PARK at 1710 Ridge Road a Colonial ranch type home of tare distinction is offered for sale. On a beautifully landscaped acre, it was designed and custom built in 1951 for the present owners, all materials being carefully selected. Of Lannon stone with white trim and a shakes roof, it will appeal to the fastidious who desire only the finest. The living room is spacious with imported fireplace and adjoining family room, large screened porch and patio. There is a separate dining room, a fully equipped kitchen, utility room, 2 car attached garage with 2 radio controlled doors. The master bedroom has its own bath and dressing room, and there are 2 other family bedrooms and another bath, plus a maid’s room and bath. The home is centrally air conditioned, and all the details are in excellent taste and perfect condition. Retiring owner offers this magnificent home at $89,500.00. WALLACE LANIGAN GOELZER Carpeting occupancy—owner has Immed. EAST RAVINIA JUST ON 714 $38,500. Possession by May 15th in this excellent all brick 2 story home with large family room, jalousied porch, new modern tile kitchen with D.W. and eating space; large master bedroom with sitting room, many closets, ceramic tile bath, 2 lovely children’s rooms and tile bath, plus maid’s room and bath. Gas heat, att. garage. Close to school, shops, transportation. Beautiful yard. All this for only $38,500. droom, 2 story, ‘oom, 1 acre with $16,000. $16,900. skylight $17,000. room $18,900. family tri-level 2 2 brick ranch family Highland “$25,900. rec. room, 1 acre $34,250. TIMATE IN LUXURIOUS AVING $65,000. ESTATE $68,000. -DEERFIELD’S Jaukegan Road OLDEST | WI 5-0984 TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR sun space and basement, 3 Only $23,900. luxury. HAVEN FOR CHILDREN — _ attractive 3-bedroom Contemporary _home on lovely lot in Woodland has fireplace wall in living room, néd porch, large utility room and ga_ Located on dead-end street, a stone’s to school -s NOW with and adjoining separate kitchen, Screened porch, dining 3 room, bedrooms. patio, 2 car ga- $30,500. $24,900 REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. On Bob Sunset O’Link Valley Stunning 2-0880 PARK Road Golf Basic (1000 block) adjoining Model Creations COLONIAL & SPLIT 4 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, finished family room, full basement, 2 car UNUSUALLY LOW ORCHARD TERRACE HOME BUILDERS, INC. 2-4140 ie GLadstone time offered. ranch Rds. WI 5-5700 with attached 3 porch $24,500. recently remarried is om Arizona. This Colonial in choice €pitome custom built woodland 4 Price Harlan & Baran of fine detail—the calibre. of © original owner hates to leave and fiminate buyer will be fortunate to Sacrifice at $54,500. Mrs. Friestedt. RLOOKING GOLF COURSE—hand- custom built ranch. 3 bedrooms, fire, wonderful family room-kitchen, 2 car HOMEFINDERS ed garage. Mid Many 30’s. Mr $14,000. inclusions. ad Full CE 4-1387 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or CE 42331 baseHIGHLAND PARK: 7 year old ranch, ideal _, Braeside location, near school and train. Living room and den with 2 way fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus downstairs paneled bedroom, réc. room and bath. In the 30’s. By owner. ID 2-9048. Soin ae PArk us for an appointment. WI 4-5800 REALTORS 653 Roger Williams CO. ; INC. GR 5-1080 GLENCOE This spic and span white clapboard Colonial has had only one owner and shows its loving care. 3 twin size bedrooms, 114 ceramic tile baths, jalousied porch, modern kitchen, att. gar. Large beautifully landscaped grounds. In low 30's. Very desirable in every respect. Sacred Heart Parish and close to public school. Attractive brick Colonial, 5 bedrooms, 31% baths, large library, separate dining room, jalousied porch, pine paneled rec. room, gas heat, fully air conditioned. 2 car att. gar. In low 50’s. VE R d. AL 5-1971 D. F, KNOX & Call Mrs. or BR ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-1380 |. 6 year old Split Level with large cheerful Recreation room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 nice Baths. Bright and Spacious Utility room, unusually attractive Kitchen with Dishwasher, Built-in Range and Oven. Fan and Hood. Decorated in excellent taste. New Hot water Heater; permanent Storms; near School. Call Mrs. Williams, GR 5-1384 (Res.). J. CLARKE 6-1015 HIGHLAND a modern, BAKER RAndolph PARK: 1'4 6-7337° Only $2,000 down bath garage, Large N. split level. IN REALTY 2-0200 RAVINIA for Family room, big kitchen, carpets, drapes, range, dishwasher, storms, fenced yard. By owner. $21,900. CEdar 4-3363. at excellent evenings $65,000. firm. location, close LAKE FOREST VICINITY PRIVATE LANE IN CHOICE SECTION 10 ACRES OF GROUND. CHARMING 2 BEDROOM. HOUSE. ASKING PRICE : CE 4-2430 FOREST Captivating yellow Colonial ranch with Loads of CHARM. Living room with fireplace, dining room, dream kitchen-family room with fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement; 2 car garage. Call Tom Bermingham CE 4-0971 HUGH C. MICHELS & CO. HI 6-7100 HIGHLAND PARK __ Reduced to $21,400 IT’S A BUYER’S MARKET! Will consider contract purchaser. Low down payment. 851 Barberry. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms; 1% baths. Attached garage. Gas baseboard heat. Lot 70x140. Built-ins. Call Monday through Friday. W. R. Forpe NE 2-4600 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. FAST SALE WANTED HIGHLAND PARK __ Reduced to $21,400 IT’S A BUYER’S MARKET! Will consider contract purchaser. Low down payment. 851 Barberry. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms; 1% baths. Attached garage. Gas baseboard heat. Lot 70x140. Built-ins. Call Monday through Friday. Forpe NE : REAL ESTATE ID_2-8077 MUNDELEIN—By owner. Must sell beautiful 2 bedroom, full, trees, schools, fenced 5 p.m. LO 6-8768. 3. Lake You'll basement, garage, Cali after yard. Sacrifice at $13,500. Inc. Forest CE 4-2500 Love Spring LAKE FOREST—EAST 7 room ranch, plus family room with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2% bath, gas heat, central air cooling. Heated garage, large screened porch, best construction, all electric kitchen. $59,500. 120 North Call Sheridan CE 4-4469 Rd., or corner your Illinois broker 803 HAZEL AVENUE, DEERFIELD Older 2 apartment building: 3 bedrooms on 2nd, 2 bedrooms on 1st. Full Basement, hot water heat. Good income. Most windows have aluminum storms and screens. Large back yard playground, 2 car garage. Walking distance to train, schools, shops, churches, $27,500. Your Own Broker Or WM. PITTENGER WI 5-0308 LAKE FOREST, $30,800. Brick and redwood ranch on % acre with stream. Rear living room with fireplace; 2 or 3 bedrooms; 112 baths; 2 car garage; jalousied porch and playhouse. Drive by 1161 Valley Rd., (West of Green Bay north of Old — and phone for appointment. 234HIGHLAND PARK: A HOME WITH. EVERYTHING. LOW 30's, for raising children, on one ACRE with large trees, quiet street, 107 school district. Large entry hall leads to Spacious living room, fireplace wall, KITCHEN-FAMILY ROOM combined 19’x20’, 3 bedrooms, 1 built-in dresser, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement rec. room with bar, 2 car garage. Owner is a carpenter by trade. ID 2-4095. HIGHLAND PARK SEE THIS Charming Colonial, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, also paneled breakfast room. S. Graham, Realtor, VE 5-4455. HIGHLAND PARK: By Owner. Split level, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room. Sherwood Forest area. $20,500. ID 2-4688. DEERFIELD East, new listing by owner. Mid 20’s. 6 room brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, extra large kitchen, enclosed porch, many extras. WI 5-5731. LAKE BLUFF, brick and redwood, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with fireplace, carpeted, 1 block from lake and beach. Telephone CE 4-4685. HIGHLAND PARK . CUSTOM BUILT 6 YEAR OLD RANCH Top East neighborhood in Braeside—per- retirement home. Large living .- room, panelled den, streamlined kitchen, 2 lovely bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, screened patio; extra bedroom, bath, large storage space and closets in basement. Gas heat. AIRCONDITIONED. Immediate occupancy. FOR SALE BY OWNER. UNDER $35,000. For appointment call ID 2-2551. HIGHLAND PARK -HIGHLANDS For the executive with limited cash, $900 down buys deluxe bi-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Family room, fireplace. 2 car garage. Large wooded lot. 3267 Western Ave. DA 8-8631 LAKE FOREST-Lake Bluff area: compact brick 4 bedroom, 1% bath, large kitchen, full basement; like new; low 20's. Agent CE 4-3245 GLENCOE FOR LARGE FAMILY Cheap living can be yours. 5 bedrooms, 2 2-4600 | baths. close in, only VE 5-2113. LAKE FOREST-Lake NEW LISTING ~ IN RAVINIA, 2 bedroom house, new St. Charles kitchen, dining room, full basement with rec. room. Gas heat. Excellent condition. Priced under $20,000. BARACANI Western, In this charming Lannon stone and brick magnificently landscaped ranch on one acre of ground. Opportunity of a life time for an out of town buyer as this beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath house needs to be sold this month for sacrifice. Price $41,000 or offer. Furniture optional. 234-2430 234-2922 -|fect DEERFIELD: Six year old split ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, iiving room, dining room, kitchen with eating space. Basement with recreation and utility areas, attached garage; one block from grade school. Nice lot. $24,900. Will consider contract. 1410 Bayberry Lane WI 5-2173 WwW. N. ID 2-7443. LAKE SIXTIES Town & Country 760 Milwaukee priced lot, THE Associates, ACRE EM FOREST COME IN AND SEE US OR CALL FOR INFORMATION ON THESE HOMES. ALSO AVAILABLE ARE OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES AND LOCAL RENTALS. to school and railroad station. Call 3-4873 HIGHLAND PARK ALpine B. WHITE 344 400 HIGHLAND PARK Low Down Payment Nice 7 room home in good neighborhood including living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Florida room, basement and garage. $19,950. 4-1663 FRED Glencoe 1-3430 LAKE A ROOMY ATTRACTIVE NEW 2 STORY COLONIAL IN A PRESTIGE LOCATION! Fireplaces in both Liv. Room and 1st floor Rec. Rm. 5 bedrms., 4 C.T. baths and a fully equipped mod. kitchen & combined Pantry complete this charming picture! ID 2-6776 Four bedroom ranch home; 2 ceramic baths; 30: ft. living room; lovely equipped kitchen with large family room adjoining. Gas heat; attached two car garage; large screened terrace. Includes many extras. Excellent area. Priced at $37,850. EAST POOL & ORR, 3-2626 Deluxe Colonial residence, 8 years old, 9rooms, 4 baths, 2 car attached 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 1-0228 Inc. GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW JUniper Libertyville Park-like setting. Fiesta pool with filter and heater house, 2 cabanas. Quality built 3 bedroom ranch. Huge living-dining room with fireplace and Thcermopane doors facing pool; modern kitchen has everything including separate eating space; recreation room with fireplace; 2 car attached garage with radjo controlled doors. Oh yes, airconditioning, screened porch and patio with bbq. Expansion possibilities. Owner moving to Honolulu. Asking in the 60’s. : Lot 100 x 125 half block from lake. setting ORDER SWIMMING CE VACANT WIDOW TO EAST LAKE BLUFF : 4 Bedroom Split-Level A lovely 5 year old home including large living room with fireplace, dining room, 5-6680 modern kitchen, 22 baths, panelled recrea| tion room, sewing room or den, %2 basement and garage. Low $40’s. —near lake—Owner transferred. 7 years old. Realistically priced at to sell lovely Lake Forest home in to move to newly purchased home Phoenix, Call 712 Glencoe Attractive $21,900 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION, LOVELY LANDSCAPING AND WELL PLANNED INTERIOR; this home has ALL THESE FEATURES! Liv. Rm. w/fpl., Din. Rm., Modern Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, Patio w/BBQ, 2 car attached Garage. Large Fam. Rec. Rm. w/fpl. and built-in bar in basement. An excellent buy and recently reduced—IN THE TWENTIES. 3-2666 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. garage. PRICED $37,650 $39,000 $39,700 (from town take Green Bay South to BobO’Link, (opposite Lincoln School), * Turn right 3 blocks) ID BROADWAY Lang Real Estate LEVELS DEERFIELD What a bargain! 8 good size rooms. Cabinet kitchen, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, separate den, 225 foot lot with garage, basement, sparkling interior. See it today. 225 FOREST A REAL BUY AND A CHARMING COoThis IN ONE! ALL RANCH LONIAL architecturally designed home has Liv. Rm. w/fpl., Fam. Rm. w/fpl., modern kit. w/ built-ins, 3 bdrms., 2 C.T. baths, 2 car attached garage, extra back rm. IN THE MIDDLE TWENTIES BANK Idlewood Realty WINNETKA Course. 234-5100 NATIONAL HIGHLAND PARK $23,900 is the price for this 4 bedroom, 2 bath Tri-level. Nice family room. The house is 12 years old and on a wonderful street in Southeast location. See it today. Call: 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 cat garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. AL from which to choose your differently styled home bedroom ous BUILT — ID LAKE BLUFF REALTORS 6-2900 McGUIRE Earhart & Company FEATURING Deerfield fireplace room; First gan & living arrangement—plus basement. Large living modern Heavily d property offers complete privacy ving room, separate dining room and rida room. The 4th bedroom and 3rd mic tile bath are ideally situated for ce or in-laws. Asking ................ $3,500. FECT Functional IN EXCLUSIVE | ORCHARD TERRACE FOR IN-LAWS — A magnificent stone ranch unequaled in the Briar- for 5-6600 FOREST FIRST LIBERTY VILLE—ONE Deerfield HIGHLAND APPRECIATE QUALranch is built of finest plaster walls, full 5, 2 ceramic tile baths. oods area HILLCREST Seven handsomely decorated. rooms on a deep wooded lot with 100 ft. room 6-5544 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Waukegan WI one-floor complete HI $22,500 Park of fashionable frontage. Winnetka Well built STONE-BRICK and FRAME SPLIT-LEVEL on dead end street within walking distance of everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room and a screened porch, SOUTHEAST >= als, 666 Street GROTH rage. YOU WHO This superb Ave. ID 2-6600. $22,900. $23,900. room, finished COUNTRY Central $22,500. zoned room, family m, 457 Elm WILDE ~ DEERFIELD — $26,900 $19,500. 1% “story ar garage, L. RINGER LAKE service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. Quinlan & Tyson, 3-1855 TOP LOCATION MARKET! AND REALTORS L. RINGER ( rapes. For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE » " Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake HOMES FOR SALE HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA RAVINIA—It is possible for a qualified purchaser to buy this pleasant house on contract with a small down payment. It has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, hot water gas heat, garage and a lot 40x125. The price is Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HOMES FOR SALE $17,500. Bluff Call area; agent, 1 story compact home; excellent purchase for near $12.000. Agent. CE 4-3245. LAKE BLUFF, § room brick bungalow near village;: fireplace, basement, garage, nice yard; economically priced; CE 4-2993. SHERWOOD FOREST BY OWNER 6 room ranch, 2 baths, fizeplace, garage, huge paneled family room. Mid 20’s. mediate possession, Call WI 5-6652. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA Brick 4 bedroom, tached AGENT garage; 2 bath, full basement, at- many a. Im- fine features. 5 __ ; va �SALE VACANT . LAKE BLUFF, by owner. Brick house; 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, rec room, 31 ft. living room, fireplace, separate dining room, oe laundry room. Low $40’s. CE 4DEERFIELD—By Owner, 3 bedroom Trilevel. 2 baths, double garage, paneled recreation room, gas heat, low taxes, close to churches, schools, shopping. Call 5-2914 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE by owner, 525 W. Deerpath, Lake Forest. 5 room ranch, panelled living room and dining room, fireplace, separate utility room, ceramic bath, porch and patio, attached garage. In the high 20’s. Call for appointment, CE 4-1952. SWEDISH MODERN Tri-level brick in Ravinia 2 blocks from shops. and railroad; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room and den on 1% lots. $23,800. Call owner, ID 3-0350. LAKE BLUFF: brick home in ideal east location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas _heat, aces maintenance. By owner. CE 4REDUCED for quick sale; our spacious contemporary home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, walnut panelled family room, huge red - brick fireplace in living room, other things too numerous to mention. Please call 362-8190 for further information. Priced in the low thirties. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom Ranch,’ 2 baths, full basement, screened porch, ‘lot 75x198. ID 2-5619. DEERFIELD by owner—TWO HOUSES must sell one, take your choice. One is split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, airconditioning, rec.-room, patio, fenced back yard, well landscaped, choice location. The other house has 3 bedrooms, stone fireplace, mahogany paneling in living-dining room, 2 car attached garage on % acre beautifully wooded lot in Riverwoods. Both priced below market for quick sale. Call WI 5-1539. RAVINIA: Low price. Lots of convenience and comfort, 7 attractive rooms; living room with paneled wall, dining room, carpeting, modern kitchen with dishwasher and eating space, 3 bedrooms, large jalousied den, basement rec. room. Will sell with $500 down. ID 2-1403. LAKE FOREST: Older home in fine condition. 4 bedrooms, 114% baths, fireplace, dining and breakfast rooms, den, kitchen. 2 car garage. Large shade trees, excellent lawn. Dead end street near park. Low $30’s. CE 4-2755. LAKE BLUFF, by owner. Custom built ranch. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, large living, dining room, paneled family room, kitchen, full basement, landscaped, attached.2 car garage. Many extras. Low 30’s. CE 4-5583. ‘APARTMENT BUILDINGS For Sale FOR in Lake SALE Forest Recently remodeled 2 flat; 3 bedrooms Aluminum formica kitchens, garage, District. siding, lot 50 x 335. In 30’s. By 3 blocks from appointment each. 3 car Business only, after 5 p.m. CE 4-1549, CE 4-1243, or ID 2-5553. WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. LAKE FOREST, 2 flat, good location, 2 bedrooms, fireplaces, garages. By owner. CE 4-5256. VACANT PROPERTY WOODED LOT 135 x 317. Underground utility wiring. Good roads. Water in and paid for. Sensibly restricted. On outskirts Terms. E. of Libertyville. JOERS FLeetwood EAST LAKE WHISPERING $5900. 4-2186 FOREST OAKS $9950.00 BARGAIN! Beautifully woodéd %4 acre lot among lots priced $5000 higher.1 Block to new Cherokee School. LIGHT BUILDERS LAKE FOREST, Sn wooded lot, 83x263. WEST Lake Forest, een”? water and Zoned neighborhood, shopping and ‘service _uses, material yard, wholesale, storage warehouses, etc. Real value at $42,000 WINNETKA HI BUSINESS FOR KAHN, Theater Bldg. OPPORTUNITY HEALTH REASONS Must sell. Full line groceries and meat market. Fully equipped. Established business. Central Location. Highwood. Interested parties call ID 2-2426 or ID 2-8209. SUMMER RENTALS TO. discriminating housekeepers. 3 bedroom Cape Cod completely furnished. Screened porch and stockade fenced back yard. Excellent neighborhood. From June 15 to Sept. 1. $250 per month. WI 5-3840. FOR the 6th summer will rent our wonderful 4 bedroom house from June 16th to Labor day, Ravinia. Agents welcome. Cali ID 2-5715 : = OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENITI LAKE BLUFF, office space available for immediate occupancy. Large 4 room 2nd floor office; ideal for business not relying on walk-in business. Ample parking, convenient to rail transportation North or South. 2 miles East of Ill. Tollway. Long term lease. available to qualified business. Heat furnished. Call Mr. Rice CE 4-9741 or CE 4-1740. OFFICES and Suites, second floor, 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Available immediately. ID 2-0054 and ID 2-8596. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT New building. Court yard: office or shop. 15x42, $165. 584-A Roger Williams Ave., Al Richman, ID 2-9249. OFFICE and shop space available at 668 hy ks Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 5-9786 before 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) NOW RENTING FOR IMMEDIATE AND MAY Ist OCCUPANCY 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in buildings just completed. All appliances including Hotpoint refrigerators and disposals. 2 blocks from Milwaukee _ station. Walking distance to schools, churches, parks and shopping center. Very spacious apartments. Special section for retirement couples. Only apartment project in Deerfield featuring a SWIMMING POOL for exclusive use of tenants. 1 bedrooms rent from $150; 2 bedrooms from $167.50 including heat. Air-conditioning optional. Open every afternoon except Mondays, 1-5. Other. times call 945-1888 for appointment. HAROLD M. CONN, Assoc. 164 E. Superior SU_ St. 7-8543 945-2844 Realtors. VErnon 5-0236 LAKE FOREST lot, zoned cite 50’x200’. = improvements, 1 block from’ town. hone CE 4-3737 or ID 3-0766. lot 60x160, oa and 668 W. Modern ment, Near 4% PARK BEACH APTS. We have a 2nd floor apartment available in this magnificently maintained deluxe airconditioned building for an adult couple or single person who wants easy living. 2 bedrooms, all modern conveniences, 2 blocks to beach, churches, shopping and N.W. R.R. $225. For appointment to show call Mrs. Baim. Office and apartment open Sunday | E RINGER 666 Waukegan 457 Central Ave. Highland ID Deerfield Park WI:5-6600 2-6600 TERRACE APARTMENTS 730 Modern building. 2 Judson, room Ravinia apartments L. J. SHERIDAN AGENT RA 6-7743. in elevator CO. ID 2-5041 RENT Park room second (Unfurnished) floor, everything. Ave. heated free apart- $161.50. To INSPECT HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT ~ EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. UNFURNISHED ist floor apartment, 2 ‘bedrooms, kitchen, stove, dining room, living room, porch, basement, back yard. North end of Highland Park, near Highwood shopping district. Children welcome, no pets. Call ID 2-3695. NEW, 3% large rooms in central Deerfield. New appliances, air-conditioned, 4 big closets, very comfortable for couple. Available May 1. Call WI 5-1800. LAKE BLUFF. Two bedroom modern apartment with stove and _ refrigerator, yard, $135. Immediate possession. Call CE 4-1887 or CE 4-4100. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room heated apartment on 2nd floor, front & rear entrances, screened porch, yard, basement, fine neighborhood, 3/4 miles from transportation and shops, no pets, quiet adults. Yearly lease, $95. 2494 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0682. 3 ROOMS and tiled bath; heat, water, garbage service furnished; no children or pets; $120 per month: ID 2-3246. HALF DAY: Attractive 2 bedroom apartment and garage. ID 3-2419 evenings. 655 CENTRAL AVE. 14% room apartment in center of Highland Park. $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. Greenleaf 5-1855 ; ATTRACTIVE apartment, close in, living room, bedroom and small complete kitchen. Available now. 711 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, ID 2-6759. LIVING room, dinette, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; stove and refrigerator. Available April 1. ID 2-5041 after 4:30. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, available immediately. Phone ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK—1 room with bath and clothes closet. 725 St. Johns. Call ID 2-5041. LAKE FOREST: New duplex, 3 are ey 1% baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen; basement. CE 4-2622. LAKE BLUFF, large 2nd floor 2 bedroom apartment available immediately; separate dining room; heat and hot water furnished; appliances optional. Call Mr. Rice CE 4-9741 or CE 4-1740. LUXURY studio, 2 bedroom apartments available. 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. See Mrs. Donnelly at the building or call CE 4-1575. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 bedroom (Furnished) FOR RENT DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES FI 6-8600 CLUB TO RENT TOWNHOUSES in- Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe ee APARTMENTS HIGHWOOD—3 rooms plus porch, close to everything, heat, water furnished; May 1st. Call ID 2-3769, CARPETED garage apartment; 1 room, kitchenette, bath, utilities included, $85 per month. VE 5-3493. parking. spect, see tenant, or call SAT. & SUN., 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND 2 to 5 AVENUE PARK We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. $275-$325. ge 3 ROOM nice property, :ment; yard. ASBURY 4-9020 AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE | 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fully equipped kitchen, garage. fine attic; apartment residential porch; $115. on ID wooded 2-8873. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, refrigerator, heat furnished; “2nd no pets. Call after 3, ID 2-3039. bedroom vidual heat control, Call WI 5-1121. LAKE FOREST: apartment, water base-| stove floor, indi- air-conditioner. Efficiency apartment. Un- furnished three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Quiet, middleaged or older persons preferred. June . occupancy. References necessary. Year tease. WRITE Owner Apartment No. 3, 250:East Deerpath, Lake Forest. LAKE FOREST: second floor garage apartment, 442 rooms, 2 baths. Available from May 1. Rent. $100 a month. Stove’ and refrigerator furnished. No utilities. Prefer no children. CE 4-2916. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms and bath, 2nd floor, basement-laundry facilities and parking. Call ID 2-0227. |. APARTMENTS HIGHWOOD-~3 TO RENT (Furnished) room furnished apartment, available immediately. Phone ID 2-3 SMALL modern apartment, private en“ tance, . private bath, Suitablé ‘for 1 person. ID 2-3008. AIR" CONDITIONED 2 room studio apart‘thent in’ business: district. Private entry off courtyard, Emploved adults only. ID 2-2160. bachelor’s: LAKE: FOREST: "Furnished apartment with 2 -bedrooms; access to laundry and recreation room; available for immediate ———: Call Mr. Post after 7 p.m. CE 4-40. HOUSES & LAKE BLUFF: Charming deluxe two bedroom duplex ranch on residential street neat shopping area and North Western Station. 27 ft. living room with fireplace wall, country size kitchen with built-in electric appliances. Large lot, well landscaped. Available after May 15. ’ Adults only. Phone CE 4-4770 or CE 44811, Ext. 4 (Unfurnished) _ APARTMENTS a WANTED ROOMS TO RENT GENTLEMAN ppreferred—Nicely furnished — room; parking available. Call ID 2-1877 before 3:30 p.m. ID 2-5344 after 3:30. PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o1 week. free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. BACHELORS only—3_ bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 per GE gas heat, living RENT MATURE couple needs apartment, in ex| change for part time work. Can do gardening, handyman’s work, etc. Good references. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-3658. WANTED, furnished apartment or house ~ for spring and summer. Write Box A-5, c/o The: Lake Forester. fe FURNISHED house for 6 months beginning May ist—2 adults; in Glencoe, Deerfield — or Highland Park. Call ID 2-2661. business month 8-7342. LARGE man not room roommate. including Rent $70 utilities. Call — 2 for 1 or 2; large closet; near.” business district. ID 2- 35 27. LARGE Beautiful. Private bath; parking — space; for 1 or 2 gentlemen. ID 3-2016.. ROOM for rent. For gentleman. Block north of Central, 1885 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-4685. Rae HIGHLAND PARK Business district, 1 room and bath; light cooking permitted; $70 a month; lease required. ID 2-8117. LARGE siceping room, close to shoppine and transportation. ID 2-1229. BACHELOR quarters, first floor room with kitchen privileges; close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-2711. << 1 SLEEPING room near transportation, ” gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. PLEASANT room, kitchen if desired, off — street parking. ID 2-3694, en) LAKE FOREST: near transportation. Gen- — tleman preferred. Call CE 4-0079. TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms., L-D ell, kit. w/ built-ins, 14% CT baths, full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm. Air-conditioned. Imm. Poss. $210. VILLAGE REALTY CO WI 5-5240 DEERFIELD and Lake Forest; 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, living room, dining L. Lots of closets. From $210. For further information call WI 5-1596 after 5:30. 386 PARK AVE., Highland Park (east of Sheridan Rd.) 3 bedrooms, air-condition= rg basement, 27 ft. living room. ID -4115. ROOMS WANTED NURSE desires pleasant room in Highland Park with refined family, will exchange references. Call ID 2-1999. GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE — _ 2 : for rent. For car or storage. Sunset Subdivision. Call ID aeiuaianaaienesmiaaendl HOUSES FOR Four RENT 1% CLERK General ment: N. Milwaukee Ave. ID 2-6800 6 room FEMALE To Treasurer. Top typing skills with light shorthand _ essential. iia id a ence ace Hansen Realty Co. HIGHWOOD: WANTED SECRETARY bath, Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two car garage. $200 a month. 430 HELP (Unfurnished) bedroom, Agency, area; FOR LAKE FOREST Attractive two bedroom and bath, study or third bedroom, Ranch within easy walking distance to Market Square and the North Western train. Gas heat. Adults only. $250 per month. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 60 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE 4-1000 DEERFIELD—Now available new 7 rm... home; 3 bedrms., 2 Bet family rm., 2 car att. garage. $250 pe mo, PIERSEN REALTY CALL WI 5- 1670 more room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. apartment Leonardi HOUSES George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 UN Libertyville with living room, dinette, kitchen at 725 St. Johns; stove, refrigerator. Call Phone 362-2400 ID 2-5041 after 5. 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished, in convenient Highwood locaHIGHLAND PARK tion. $80 per month, heat and _ utilities | 1707 CLAVEY RD. furnished. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1Q00. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, stove, re3 bedroom tri-level, separate dining room, frigerator, heat, hot water furnished. ID large family kitchen, paneled recreation room. Near school and shopping. Immedi2 bedroom modern’ unHALF DAY: ate possession. $250 a month. quiet, convenient furnished apartment; DEERFIELD—2 6-2600 NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK-—EASY WALK. TO TRAIN, SCHL. SHOPS, wooded RAVINE. Elm PI. Schl. dist. $17,000. J-H 100x134 buildable lot; septic, $5400. CE 4- Two and three bedroom homes priced between $15,000 and $20,000. Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans as CE 4-1663 or ON 2-1380 TO HIGHLAND PARK Call CE REAL ESTATE WANTED & WEINRICH EAST RAVINIA—BEST BUY. $14,500 for this heavily wooded % acre. Area of fine homes, Easy walk to schi. and station. Glencoe $7,000. CE 4-4342 LAKE FOREST 5 ACRES REALTORS IN 62 Green Bay Rd. APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST, for ‘sale, large lot, good location. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-5098. LINCOLNSHIRE: 113x200, wooded 1% acre, lovely view near park, free swim. lagoon. All utilities in. By owner. CE 4-3679. FOR SALE, choice building site: 148x600’, west Lake Forest. Phone CE 4-3962. FOR SALE, 3 acre tract, west Lake Forest. $4,000. Phone after 6 p.m. CE 4-3962. HIGHLAND PARK: Choice East neighborhood, beautifully wooded, over 1/3 acre, 104’x158’, unimproved lot plus oak-treelined 192’ access strip. Close to schools and C&NWRR. $7500. Call REgent 4-3674 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—choice improved 75x150 lot in wooded built up area, $7800. PARK CREST REALTY, 1114 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill., PArk 4-7900. DEERFIELD property with house; 212’x70’; zoned for apartments. Close to shopping and transportation. WI 5-3330 to 10 a.m. HIGHLAND PORTER PROPERTY east of Green Bay Road. ! HOMES FOR clerical duties in billing depart- TYPIST Accurate skills and switchboard Contact Personnel relief. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA: FILMS 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 Ave. ; Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 —$—<—<—$—<— TELEPHONE SALES From Home : unfurnished house for rent reasonable. Call ID 2-5735 or Will entertain applicants for oO ee Oe PART TIME: DEERFIELD FOR RENT OR SALE BY OWNER Telephone Sales::from .Home DEERFIELD: Attractive bi-level, 3. bed-|. Experienced Preferred room 6 year old home. Large recreation - $145. per hour plus commission. room. Rent $200. Phone HA 7-3071 any Our Personnel are earning in excess day except Sunday, 10 to 4. of $2.00 PER HOUR. For Deerfield or 7 Park LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, ‘Residents 2 car attached garage. Available May 1. Write “Box Z-20, c/o Highland Park News Call CE 4-3565 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST, estate section, 4 bedroom | prea: house, newly: painted, nice size living room, separate dining room. Ideal for couple or family with 1 or 2 children. $175. CE 4-3221. RIVERWOODS: Now available. 2 bedroom If you can type at the above speed - or ale ter, attractive, pleasant personality, under home on wooded acre. Fireplace, range, ‘refrigerator, built-in cabinets, 2- car ‘ga- 35; a North Shore company is looking for ragé. No pets. Call WI 5-0279. YOU ‘as their receptionist, Salary $300..No Murphy Employment, 1612 Chic: HIGHLAND PARK: For Rent with lease fee. Ave., “Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; or sale by owner: 3 bédrooms, huge Park’ ace 143 Vine St., TA’ =e or RO kitchen, and liying room; large recreation room, near transportation. Immediate oac- 3-1945. ——— cupancy. Also, for rent with lease, large WANTED about May 15th or June ist, a 4 bedroom house, . kitchen, dining. roOm and living room. Parking area. and gavalid woman. “Must rage. 2 blocks from town. ID 2-2126. ‘. patient ..weighing . about 150 pounds. PriDEERFIELD: 2 bedroom frame: " ranch, close to schools; shopping, on fully. im- |": pan Sate See Loan eee = household’ duties. ‘Salary $50"; ah se Be “TYPE—50 PLUS? proved property. Brae $130. after 12. HIGHLAND . Toots, 2. |. LE a 3492 .2 story fare 3 oe living, dining. rooms, . Kitchen. ‘Call 1D. 2-8324. DEERFIELD ‘week: ‘One : rora). days. pakic baths, Townhouse,, 2 Rcaneic walk in closets, gas heat, full basement, erase, June 1 occupancy, $160. WI 5 LAKE BLUFF; 7 room house for ry Basement and garage. Call CE 4-0969. day: off. Monday Call .892-04s through (Au- Frida’ SECRETARY, private office, ree |. time. ‘Best’ references essential. Knowledge © - ofcsimple. bookkeeping and securities. de- | ~ sirable. . Tele hone EM 2-1603 between 7:30" arid 8: ‘p.m. MOTHERS and housewives—Lucrative Riss time work in local area. ‘ality and appearance. Call ID 2- re Page H75 — D67 ree © = _ �_4ELP WANTED FEMALE HELP SECRETARY ‘For one timé. girl HAIR (male office, and make crea- ability decisions Ringer. 457 Central Ave. 666 Park Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 ID 2-6600 “SECRETARY Young growing concern is looking for a young lady -with initiative and experience in office procedure. Accurate and _ neat typist with shorthand ability. Must have own _ transportation. Apply in person or call for an.appointment with Mr. Kick. 4 ~The Hy-Dynamic : SKOKIE pee Rte. 41 Beauty Studio ID 3-3990 WAITRESSES’ wanted, experienced preferred, full or part time, no Sunday work. Apply Dini’s Fountain Lunch, 452 Central Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED stenographer and _ bookkeeper, interesting position, in Deerfield. Call WI 5-6274. SHORT order cook. Top wages and working conditions. Experienced ‘preferred. Apply II Forna Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, or call AM 2-2842. PART time typist, afternoons only, 5 days a week. Call ID 2-1553. REGISTERED nurse for private boy’s camp in Upper Michigan, from June 25 to August 20. Salary $425 plus room, board, laundry, and travel expense. WI 5-3840. HELP WANTED MALE HIGHWAY south BLUFF, female) PART TIME secretarial work with hours to fit your schedule and convenience. Air conditioned office in central Highland Park location. Call 433-3434 preferably during mornings. REAL ESTATE Sales: Woman for small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in real estate. Phone for appointment. SPELMAN REALTY C O. /819 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook CR 2-1774 Co. LAKE or 620 Laurel to L. RINGER Highland STYLISTS Continental desirable. Ask for Ronald HELP for smart, new beauty studio in Highland Park. Excellent salary and 50% commission. Will give extra cash bonus of from $500 to $1000 for your clientele. full Imagination, tiveness WANTED FEMALE of Rte. ILL. 176 CE WHEN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT BE A BENEFIT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR COMMUNITY Apply If you have a degree or at lease 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Serv” in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine ee ae ate RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney -1945. at - FLOOR ~ HIGHLAND PARK ! HOSPITAL FOUNDATION 718 Glenview Rd. COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 4-5400 Highland Park "WOMAN WANTED SUPERVISOR We are looking for an intelligent aggressive man interested in a career with a future to train immediately as floor supervisor. This man must be bondable, enthusiastic, ambitious, neat appearing and be able to train other employees. For interview appointment call 945-3730 between 2 and 5 p.m. McDONALD‘S CARRY-OUT RESTAURANT 40 S. Waukegan Deerfield Rd. nspecting, general sewing, and ironing of linings. ROUTE Permanent position. Apply Murrie Clean_ers, 866 Western, Lake Forest. ~SALESLADY eliable young lady to do MS Wednesday afternoon eK. __._ AUTO BILLING, = 5 day lent salary DEALER TYPING, OFFICE Experienced Office. sales counter off. 5% day or will week. and train. Free Small insurance. opportunity WINNFIELD GENERAL for pleasant Excel- right DODGE, person. Inc. Winnetka ID 2-5500 “TEACHERS Attractive summer position open for Lake county teacher who desires to earn a substantial income during June, July, and August. Interesting educational work with guar- anteed income and other benefits. For com- plete information write to Employment Manager, P.O. Box 185, Waukegan, Illinois. OUNG woman to work in modern airconditioned office located in Northbrook. nteresting position ‘partment. Must be week, 8:30 to IMPORT in Distribution able to type. 5 5. MOTORS 1850 Frontage OF Road Deday CHICAGO Northbrook WOMAN to work in fine drug store. Must be neat, efficient and dependable. Train- ing includes the new C.S.I. cosmetic sales training course. A most unusual oppor-tunity for an assured future. Mr. Sopocy, _Martin’s, Lake Forest. ALESLADY with good sales ability. Pleasant oo PART surroundings. Janie’s Crossroads Shopping Park. ID 2-9616. TIME cocktail Juvenile Center, hostesses High- wanted, must be over 21, hours 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. mny type costumes furnished. For interfiew call Mr. Collins, 433-0255. NERAL office cashier, retail sales, some Full time, experience 5 48 . Must have own_ transportation. Bebookkeeping. hed Craftwood Lumber Co. ID 2-0140. PeseHIG— De SALES We need 2 YOUNG MEN with Good Work records for Route Sales Work in Retail Sales. Age 21 to 38 Full Company Benefits Good Starting Salary Opportunity Excellent Advancement co. HALL-OMAR BAKING Libertyville 155 Peterson Rd. TEACHERS Attrattive summer position open for Lake County teacher who desires to earn a substantial income during June, July, and August. Interesting educational work with guaradteed income and other benefits. For complete information write to Employment Manager, P.O. Box 185, Waukegan, Illinois. HAIR STYLIST 5 days. No evenings. Salary and commission. Call ID 2-3814. SERVICE station, driveway sales and minor mechanical work. Full time. Interviews 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 1833 Deerfield Road, ‘Highland Park, ID 2-9615. PIZZA or short order cook. Experienced _preferred. Full or part time. Top wages and working conditions. Apply Il Forna Pizza, 588 Roger Williams or call AM 22842. : EXPERIENCED man wanted to do yard work one day a week. Lake Forest references necessary. Call CE 4-4262. BARBER, full or part time. Call CE 4-9752, Michael’s Barber Shop, 1020 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. WANTED: Man for Drug Store Delivery. ID 3-2525. Good FULL time experienced tree man. pay. Phone 566-8859. PART time stock man wanted. 433-3733. POSITIONS open for golf attendant, life guards, life guard supervisor and beach attendants. Apply Winnetka Park District office, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay | Rd. (8 A.M. to 5 P.M.) Monday through ' Friday. Telephone HI 6-2160. GARAGE Man, Part Time, needed for evening work 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 pm Excellent earnings. Experience desired for installing tires, batteries, muffler, safety belts and shock absorbers. Apply in person to Sears, Roebuck Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. DEPENDABLE man for mowing, garden, windows, etc. Choose your time. $1.75 per hour. CE 4-1521. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs = $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY Hilicrest 6-5818 525 Lincoln, Winnetka GENERAL housework, stay, 5 days, 2 school age children, small home; own _toom, TV. ID 2-9411. WHITE cleaning woman with own transportation, 1 day a week. Call CE 4-0892. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC MORNING HOUSEWORK Experienced woman with own transportation for general housework 3 mornings a week. Hours flexible. Family of 3 adults. References required. Telephone ID 2-5507 mornings before 9:00 or afternoons after 5:30. RESPONSIBLE woman wanted to do light housework, ironing, some Liege beri day. tween 2 and 6 Monday through Call ID 2-6863 after 6 p.m. CLEANING woman Fridays; own transportation preferred; references. Call ID 3LOCAL woman with own transportation, for general; references, 4 or 5 mornings a week. Call ID 2-8868. MAN for cleaninng in home, including windows. 1 day a week regularly. Must have North Shore references. ID 2-1376. MOTHER’S helper, light housework and ironing; own room and TV; 5 days, references. Call ID 3-1917. COMPETENT woman, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, come after lunch, prepare and serve dinner; light housework, 1 adult, small new home, must have good fe aise and own transportation. CE -2030. YOUNG woman for general housework, 3 school age children, easy house to clean, own lovely room, 2 blocks to train, Sunday and Monday off. Must have North Shore references. ID 2-6213. MAID to live in, must be capable driver, small family, own room and TV, current wages. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-6929. GENERAL housework, reliable woman, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, shorter hours: 11 to 5; own transportation. Grown children, no cooking. ID 2-9473. GENERAL; cook and light housework; children age 8 and 11. Own room and bath. References required. Call Mrs. Chandler, CE 4-3241. CLEANING woman 4 days each week, top wages, own transportation, recent refer- ences, 2 adults in family, other full time help. No cooking, occasional serving. ID 2-2323. ; COOK, white; references required; cooking only; other help employed. Phone after 5 p.m., Mrs. Gardner, CE 4-1025. EXPERIENCED white male, heavy domestic cleaning: 4 days per week; CE 4-2717. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. 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 432-8152 or 432-7597. : ALTERATIONS for men’s and women’s clothes by experienced tailor. Pick up: and deliver. Call ID 32-1484. SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial bookkeeping IBM Executive typewriter. home. Phone 234-5548. WANTED, children. and typing.. Your office Summer mother or will transport and give tender loving care to 2 small boys at my N. H. mountain top cottage. Will exchange references with parents who wish to enjoy a second honeymoon this summer. Write Director of - Physical Ed., Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis. RESPONSIBLE woman will ‘‘house-sit” or “apartment sit” for the spring and summer, 2 to 20 weeks. Write Box A-10 c/o the Lake Forester. PRACTICAL nurse desires home duty; excellent references; will do plain cooking and light housework; 6 days; stay or go. eae Box Y-40, c/o Highland Park ews. WILL do ironing in my home, experienced. Call ID 2-3783. ; PROXY mother available after May 5. Experienced and reliable. children while references. Mrs. parents Medici. SITUATION WANTED Will care for vacation. Local TR 2-8456. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC FAMILY Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SUMMER GIRLS Employment Sale, Service eet. RELIABLE colored cleaning woman wants day work Monday through Thursday; A-1 references. Call Ann, CH 4-5626. WOMAN wants ironing to do in her home. Nice, neat work. ID 2-7548. TWO experienced women would like general cleaning, together or singly, Tuesdays; references. DE 9. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Call WI 5-6385. BABY SITTING HAVING a baby—vacation bound or working mother? Take care of your children. Also teenager available. 234-5291. EXPERIENCED 17 year old girl wants summer job as mother’s helper. Write Theresa Drinka, Dorchester, Wisconsin. woman for every Sat- urday night, occasional week nights, Ravinia area, references. Call ID 2-7463. WOULD like woman with own transportation for sitting, Friday and Saturday eve-_ nings; Woodridge area, references. Phone ID 2-7209. MIDDLE aged woman with car wanted for baby sitting days and evenings; 1 child; references. ID 2-7500. COLLEGE girl will baby sit for summer in North Shore area, experienced. Write Isabelle Brandt, 901 Main St. Stevens Point, Wis. or call 872-2248, Zion, Ill. SITTER wanted, for one girl, adult only, must live in Deerfield. Call WI 5-6060. MOTHER’S helper; experienced in baby sitting and housekeeping, age 18. Contact Susan Peters, Box 826, Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa. GIRL 17 would like summer job as ‘‘Mother’s Helper,’ experienced. Write Judy Graham, Dorchester, Wisconsin. BABYSITTER wanted for 3 small children, occasional days and evenings; references, reliable. Call ID 3-1927. : EXPERIENCED 17 year old girl wants job as mother’s helper through summer months. Write Marleen Gonnering, Dorchester, Wisconsin. CLOTHING FOR SALE — MALE % LENGTH ranch mink coat, excellent condition, $350. Write Box Z-15, c/o Highland Park News. SPRING and summer maternity clothes, size 10, good condition, reasonable. Call WI 5-4535 ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931._ . ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. YOUNG men want window washing, yard HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE work, heavy cleaning, handyman work, etc. References. Call 244-0231. PINK quilted custom-made dual size bedRELIABLE man for Interior and Exterior spread, 80 in. wide, 76 in. long; matching Decorating. Wall Washing. Insured. Free bolster; 3 sets pleated top draw curtains, Estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. 3914 inches long, $35. I WILL electrify antique lamps and _fix- Antique white painted coffee table, gold tures. Pick up and deliver. Call DE 6metal trim, 60 in. long, 18 in. wide, 0055. Waukegan. 123 inch Hallicrafters TV, blonde wood, on stand, $35. YOUNG man wants general cleaning, garMahogany Console table, antique metal medening. yard work; 5 years experience. ‘dallion trim, $10. Call 244-3068. , Mshogany pull-up chair, $10. EXPERIENCED high - school boy wants Bathroom accessories. Odds and ends in lawn work; Waveland Road area; have silver pieces, dishes, glassware, serving . mower. Call CE 4-2641. pieces, planters, flatware, etc. All very RELIABLE man wants work as security cheap. officer or night watchman for business or Call after 6 p.m. Thursday; Friday after private estate. DE 6-7555. Seat? all day Saturday and Sunday, ID MAN wants day work, heavy cleaning. yard work, clean-up; good references. Call MA UPRIGHT piano, $25; adult size electric 3-3060, ask for Cleveland. pinball machine, $10; portable electric MAN available for window washing, grass sewing machine, $20; swing set, $5; cutting, small paint jobs. 7 days a week, foot round swimming pool, $10; Hi-Fi 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call DE 6-6548. speaker, tuner and turntable. $25; RCA MAN available for window washing, grass | . multirange console radio, $10; Babytenda, cutting, small paint jobs. 7 days a week, $3; lawn cart, $3; table-desk, $5; book8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 662-3616. case, $3; high wooden stool, $1; approximately 45 yards emerald green wool carEXPERIENCED man wants work, window, peting; 30 yards blue & green woven yard, basement; wash, wax cars, housetweed wool stair and hall carpeting, all ee janitor; dishes, A-1 references, DE with foam padding; also odds and end runners; black female Labrador, AKC; EXPERIENCED gardener, greenhouse exdishes, glasses and other miscellaneous perience. Call Mrs. Hodgkins, CE 4-9234. items. ID 2-3193. | SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FAST cleaning of ironing, peg other Wednesday, Friday; references; Braeside, Ravinia. ATlantic 5-7299 after 6:30 p.m. SALE TREASURES Fri. and Sat. April 12-13; 9-6 only 660 HILL STREET Highland Park Highlands (2 blocks east of Summit Ave.) SCREENS — SCREENS Aluminum — Wood Frames Repaired—Rescreened DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hlllcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. COUPLE white, experienced cook, housekeeper. house man, yard man _ desires ccuntry home. Write Box Y-80, c/o HighJand Park News. ‘EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. GENERAL housework, Wednesdays and Fridays; excellent references, 10 years in the same place; own transportation, TR 2-4761. DAY work wanted 3 days per week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; references ie experience. MA 3-5659, ask for Mary WANTED—Reliable FOR Including child’s heirloom rocking chair; Colby’s hard rock maple 4-poster twin beds; French toile bedspreads; chaise; Colby’s Provincial refectory fruitwood table; family china; Venetian glass, souvenir spoons, pictures; statuary; some books. Large walnut office desk with typewriter compartment and leather covered chair; oak writing desk with chair ALSO, 8-piece white wrought iron Porch Set with upholstery; Patio white wrought iron; marble topped buffet table. ALSO, R.C.A. Television, Universal gas range, General Electric refrigerator and washing machine, all in excellent condition. Call now and reserve your mother’s helper for the summer. Choose from many available Wis., Mich., Iowa and Ill. school girls. Salary between $25-$30. UNiversity 9-1467 Cooper GOODS PIECE sectional sofa with cane arms, can be used separately or together; comfortable blue easy chair; 2 barrel chairs, 1 white corner desk; 2 pair bed frames. 40 S. Deere Park, Highland Park. FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICK UP Inman’s Paint-Glass Service 609 Laurel Highland ID 2-0528 WHITE ELEPHANT PRAIRIE VIEW, Park SHOP ILL. Used furniture, appliances, dishes, books, records and_ bric-a-brac. Plus antiques, uniques, junque. Roll top desk, wood decoys, Empire sofa, wood phones, ice cream chairs, old scales, iron stoves, iron beds, wicker pieces, round tables, iron pots and kettles, carriage lamps, wheels, wine barrels, stack book shelves, etc. Open daily 11 to 7, Saturday 9 to 7, Sunday 9 to 5. Phone NE 4-3415. 1 mile west of Half Day on 1 block north at the R.R. Route tracks. 22, Say “thank you” to your hostess with a beautiful plant or bouquet. KINDLEIN’S FLORIST 1390 So. Skokie CE 4-2764 Lovely corsages We .... $1.50 deliver and up. PAIR black wrought iron headboards; Bodart antique white chests; Baker Old World mahogany credenza; pine antique lady’s writing table; antique 3 tie table; additional furnishings and lamps; all from Sloan’s and Watson and Boaler. Call DE 717-7085 after 7 p.m. or Sunday. DANISH modern walnut recreation room furniture.:-24 pieces. Deluxe Hotpoint stainless steel dishwasher. Custom poker table. 14 ft. upright freezer. Chickering baby grand piano. 2 maple single beds with box springs and mattresses. GymDandy swing and glider set. Woman’s golf clubs. Music cabinet. New 10 in. Craftsman -radial saw and cabinet. Other miscellaneous items. Call ID 3-0521, Friday; Saturday afternoon or Sunday. BEIGE frieze couch and chair set, $70; 11x 15 cotton foam-back rug, black tweed, $35; white bedrom set, $100; free form formica cocktail table, $10; 42 inch gas range, grill center, $35; combination stereo-TV-FM, excellent condition, $175. ID 3-0668. BLONDE spinet piano and bench, hardly used; blonde mahogany drop leaf extension table and pads; pair antiqued frame_ high back silk chairs; antiqued gilt top coffee table; brass single head board and Seng frame; black and brass bird ote and stand. Call after 5 p.m., WI 5WROUGHT iron table and 4 chairs, $50; oak card table and 4 captain’s chairs, $125; corner desk, $50; step-table, $3; music stand, $2; dining room drapes an arm chair, best offer; sun lamp and assorted knick-knacks. ID 2-5771. PAIR fully lined living room draw drapes with matching valances; 1 double pair of dining room drapes, fully lined, with valance; dining room chandelier and formica dinette set; all like new. Best offer. 1260 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-8466. DELUXE electric stove, 2 ovens, automatic rotisserie; black leather bar, 4 stools and mirrored back bar. Best offers take. Call ID 2-9301. BEDS (1 brass), ladders, bookcases, dining room set, fireplace wood, tables, miscellaneous. 9-6, 684 Bluff, Glencoe. SIMMONS hide-a-bed, $40; barrel chair, $10; both need recovering;6 year crib and mattress, $10. Call ID 2-4375. FOR SALE: Baby carriage, play pen with mat, large stroller. All in excellent condition. ID 2-7369. 40 INCH Universal gas stove, good condition; 1 concrete tub with stand. Very reasonable. Remodeling. Call ID 2-6683. FORMICA top limed oak dining room table, 30x41, with extra leaf and 4 wooden chairs, $25; 50 feet of 3. foot wire fence, posts and gate, $7; utility cabinet, $2; bassinet, $3, sterilizer, $3; baby 940 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, Hazel. Ave.). WI 5-2407. POWER mower, $35; lawn scale, $3. (south : of sweeper, $7; redwood table and benches, $12; Dehumidifier; pole light; folding cot; rug cleaner; TV tables; toys; miscellaneous items. Saturday April 13, 12 to 6. 388 E. Park Ave., Highland Park. CAPEHART Hi-Fi AM-FM, beautiful condition, $40; kitchen table, 4 chairs, $10; large glass top office desk, very good, $50, also 3 office chairs, $5 each; 36 inch Universal gas stove, $25. WI 5-3740. SIMMONS full-size Hide-a-bed. Best offer. CE 4-3742. evenings. : "Thursday, April 11, �v GOODS FOR CLEANING HOUSE? WE NEED BOOKS, spare, used, children’s, adult, fiction, nonfiction, sets, etc. Call ID 2-9269 FOR PROMPT PICKUP. DONATIONS TAX DEDUCTIBLE. Attend Brandeis University Women’s Committee used book Tent Sale beginning May 18, Stevens, Hubbard Woods parking lot. SELLING out display furniture from 32 rooms. Will separate. Up to 50% off. Delivery and terms arranged. 392-0010. SELLING out furniture of 5 model homes. Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. Can arrange terms. We deliver. Phone Lincoln 9-4586. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. ANTIQUE pump organ; excellent working ae Best offer. Call evenings. WI WASHER-DRYER combination. Good condition. No outside vent needed. Original cost, $500. Priced for quick sale, $90. Call CE 4-5252. CONTEMPORARY walnut desk, $40; 54 in. double bed, box spring mattress, cane headboard, Harvard frame, $75 complete. pair Paul McCobb night tables, white catrara glass tops, $35 each. ID 2-6868. AMERICAN of Martinsville step table and corner table, $35; antique chest, $10; toy trucks, pogo stick. WI 5-0634. FRENCH hand decorated 3 drawer marble top chest, 4514 wide, 22 deep, 33 high, and mirror, $25. Call wl 5-0766. EXQUISITE junior Italian provincial . dining room set; French living room furnishings; white. provincial desks. 677-7548. MISTER chair, walnut, black Naugahyde, ideal for den or rec. room. Bargain. $84.95. Phone WlIndsor 5-2173. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, $30; Kenmore toaster $1; electric hand saw, never used, $15; mahogany console radio-phono: phono broken but chance for do-it-yourSelfer to get cabinet, $15; Call 234-4432 after 5 p.m. or on weekend. IDEAL for rec room, 2 piece corner sectional, sofa, 7 foot each, excellent construction, faded, $35 each. WI 5-4046. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 8 foot, $20; twin ieee: bookcase headboard, $10. Call WI 6 PIECE rec. room furniture; 5 piece kitchen set, like new; driftwood; drapes; bedspread; 2 piece sectional; lamps; tables; bike. 234-5165. SIX burner, double oven Roper stove in fine condition, $60. ID 2-5759. RCA combination radio, stereo Hi Fi, record player, solid mahogany. Original price $400, now $75. ID 3-1895. DeFOREST Hi-Fi phonograph, maple cabinet, good tone, reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-1893 FULL size box ee mattress and frame, ie custom’ spread and sap Ck. ID 3WESTINGHOUSE washer; G-E electric dryer; small laundry tub; several large pieces of plate glass; 1 barrel chair; 1 overstuffed chair; Baby needs—bassinette, swing, etc.; all priced to sell! 875 Piccadilly Lane, Highland Park. ID 2-0676. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, small size. $20; other miscellaneous items. Call ID 2-6863 after 6 p.m. GOOD solid furniture, basically OK but needs redoing. Fine ‘bargains. Well built sofa; end tables, coffee table, lamps, drapes, electric stove, rugs. Thursday & Ags only. 1100 Waukegan Rd., DeerLIKE new Sunbeam electric 8 cup: percolator, $10; twin size walnut headboard, $10; walnut table lamp. $3; pink baby table lamp, $2; birch highchair, $5; maple combination child’s chair and potty chair, $3; yellow plastic training seat. ID 2-3779. MAPLE dinette table, 4 chairs, $20; double bed with mattress, springs, $35; king size Louis XV French Provincial bed, mattress, box springs, bedspread, $150. Call CE’ 4-4315 TWIN couch Bicashed. a pull-up chairs “beds, dressers, 6 -dining chairs, cocktail table, lamps, misc. ID 2-6399 after 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday all day. WESTINGHOUSE 30” electric stove, $45; cabinet = player piano rolls, $15. Call WI 5-035 REMODELING Kitchen; must seli Westinghouse 40 inch range, good condition. Phone ID 2-1792. BLONDE rattan flip-top formica table, exceHent SSgere 4 straight chairs. (2 with arms). ID 2- 1034 Friday, Saturday, Sunday. : 2118 SHERMAN Ave., Evanston, Apt. 2. Findeisen—April 11. Hide-a-bed, Contour chair, 9x12 green carpet, dining room. set, miscellaneous. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — BIKES Used, A good Rebuilt in all sizes. Also and selection; brand Guaranteed, Some new Reconditioned. but not all types Schwinns. Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $29.95 : $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 . $41.95 CYCLE 486 Central & HOBBY SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 REMODELING—8 aluminum combination storm inte like new, reasonable. Call ID 2-5295 2 STEEL ere eg like new, sis each: Lionel train, $30; boy’s 26 inch, bike, |$20. ID 2-5619. 8 MM Bell and Howell movie camera and projector; 8 mm_ Revere moyie camera ae. eat ID 2-0530. MISCELLANEOUS SALE April 11, 1968 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ® Yellow Bermuda and Spanish onion plants and onion sets. @® Fruit Also Bushes Open Sundays 10 to 2 ROGERS Nursery Rt. 176. and East Garden of 42A Mart Lake Bluff, Ill. WINDOW SHADES $1.69 — 36” x 6’ ROOM fae See— 2 TONE 98 — 36” x CUT TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS SAME DAY SERVICE GLASS 1914 First St. LAKESIDE & PAINT ID 2-7211 Over LEFT 200 Frames BANK LANE GALLERY (654 N. Bank Lane Lake Forest TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER Large stock: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. HALE TRAILER SALES, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (1 mile south of Waukegan) DE 6-2353 LAWNMOWER (powered) and accessories; Simplicity Wonder Boy 75 rotary, with brand new snow blade and tire chains. Also have 2 wide reel mowers with tow bar, plus sweeper. Excellent condition; used only by professional. $375. Phone CE 4-0282. 1962. JACOBSON 18 inch Pacer reel -type lawn mower with attachable grass catcher; used 1 season; perfect condition; $75 or best reasonable offer. ID 2-1427. POWER MOWER, Jacobsen Estate 24’, new motor, $100; Charak dining room table, drop leaf type, solid Mahogany, $100. Call CE 4-4006. 1958 AMERICAN 16 foot with 35 h.p. Johnson electric starter, Gater trailer. Complete at $695. WI 5-3740. NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES — SHRUBS — EVERGREENS. Planting lawn care, rototilling. STILLER BROS. NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd. (north of Rt. 22) Deerfield. WI 5-0781. LIKE NEW 19” TV, $129.95; used table TV, $39.95; guitars $14.88 and up; baritone uke special $19.95; band instrument repairs, very reasonable and fast service; Freeman’s Music Store, Lake Forest. LEGAL 4 drawer ball bearing file, $65; desk lamp, 2 metal cabinets, beige wool carpeting. 10x15 feet and 6x6, good condition, $50; 10 foot sectional sofa, $50; old Rosewood cabinet; cot, work bench, Bey tires, clothes, miscellaneous. VE 5288 : BECAUSE. of necessity for larger equipment, will sell Craftsman custom made 5% h.p. 26” rider rotary mower with bat- tery self-starter, $295; 3 h.p. Cooper Cyclo model 20A rotary mower, $55, and 28” wide leaf sweeper, $30; all in good condition. CE 40238 Saturday morning. CLOSING Nursery. Scotch, white pines, Norway spruce, pfitzers, etc., $3.50 each, 4 for $12. all sizes. You dig. WI 5-3811. . JACOBSON 21 inch Manor lawn mower with grass catcher and snow plow attachments, perfect condition; Craftman 10 inch deluxe table’ saw and stand, extra blades, attachments, used twice; Regina floor buffing machine: Edison 6 year crib and Kant-Wet mattress; Cosco highchair; Storkline collapsible . buggy. WI 5-6777. NEAR new used tires, mostly 800x14 white-} walls, 3 sets. 1535 Stratford Rd. Deerfield, after 5 p.m. 9 INCH De Walt radial saw plus 414 inch Delta jointer, $300. ID 2-3516. 21 INCH 6 blade reel mower and catcher, perfect condition, 1 year old, cost $113, will sell for $69. ID 2-6277, evenings. A.R.A. auto ait-conditioner, $150. Call ID 22-1554. TYPEWRITER: Standard Underwood. Re-}. conditioned. In excellent condition, $60. Phone ID 2-0365 POWER mower, Eclipse, 18 inch reel. with AUTOMOBILES THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soili—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 COINS and Stamps (Souvenir Sheets) for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday Only. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the humps out of your lawn. Our roller is the answer for a smoother lawn. Average cost per lawn is Twelve dollars. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 POOL TABLES RE-CONDITIONED pool and billiard table. Will also buy and repair pool tables. Regulation size only. TR 2-7290 Zion. RUMMAGE Park Used Frame Sale SALE RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 F ID 2-0272 CO. Highland FOR SALE RUMMAGE Bonanza Holy Cross Church, Elder Lane and Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Thursday, April 25 and Friday, April 26, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Free hourly drawings. RUMMAGE Sale at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Wednesday, April 17th, "from 6 to 9 p.m., Thursday, April 18, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clothing, furniture, miscellaneous items, bric-a-brac. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SPINETS—GRANDS — UPRIGHTS CONSOLES - PLAYERS - CHORD ORGANS 9-9 1252 *62 X-L conv. bucket seats, lutely like new .... SAVE "62 Country Squire. Like Many extras, f/pow SAVE g OWES Wo 6 gee aelc Coto: am uennie atoan tee ’*60 Thunderbird, f/pow ........ ’°60 Falcon 2 dr., like new .... STATION 25 $1000 Abso$ $ $ new. $ $ $ $1195 $1995 $ 895 WAGONS 4 dr. wen. Galaxie 2 Door Hard Top Cyl. Eng. Standard Trans: 1961 Falcon Station Transmission. 1961 Fairlane Auto. Sun. by Valiant 1959 Fairlane 1959 Mercedes Benz 190S, 4 dr., Absolute new cond ..... Volkswagen Micro bus. Sunroof AM 2-2023 Transmission. Ford 4 Chicago NEW spinet piano in your home, 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy. but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healv, 1843 Second St., Highland Park, ID 2-3434. STARK spinet piano. mahogany finish, excellent condition, $300. Call WI 5.0329. CLARINET. Instrument newly overhauled —Professional musician. Call ID 2-9863, ask for Wally. UPRIGHT piano, $85. Call WI 5-0352. BEAUTIFUL contemporary _ styled 56” Weber grand in cherrywood finish, $795. Antique melodeon, $200. WI 5-0352. HAMMOND chord. organ plus music; «good oan $350. Phone WI 5-0926 after ‘WANTED TO BUY TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old. Jewelry. - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime WANTED—26 inch girl’s racer bike. Call ID 2-9064. : ‘ GRANDFATHER or ‘grandmother clock. Call 234-5419. ; 1909 1S SPECIALS St. Johns © Highland ID 2-8640 Shore We Will Ask for Driven pay Mr. top $ 295 $ 295 Ss Ses $ 95 Elm Park Cars dollar Howard ~ 7 Lake: Forest 4 Door 6 cyl. Sta. Wag. 6 cyl. DRIVE A NEW FORD FOR A DAY AT 40 years of Continuous CE Seryice — CE 4.0369 0369 4-0720 1954 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Light blue, 6 cylinder, heater, good 1 $100. Private party. ID 2-9249. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala. V-8 in A-1 condition. Power steering, brakes; radi automatic transmission, whitewalls, $14) Rd. or ID 3-2275 after 6 1955 BUICK 4 door hardtop, fine running condition, ane sell. $300. Call asc 4 p.m. MA 3 1. 1962 CHEVROLET Impala. convertible, — cylinder, steering, PB radio, heater, power brakes, seat belts, whitewall, tires, all extras. Must see to appreciate, UN 48990. days, WI 5-2880 evenings. — £3 1959 BUICK Invicta, 4 door, hardtop, radio, heater, 1957 whitewalls, low PLYMOUTH, 6-6155 .new motor, springs shocks; good ‘tires; banged fender. A Werhane’s . Mobil; : "1992 Second, sic Park. Best offer. . HUMBER Snipe, 1962: Owner Gansterred. Perfect condition: ey” or best offer. 2. 3-0641. 1959 FORD: :V-8; .2. door. Standard ‘ans ‘ Berges Excellent condition. $800. Phone ‘ID 2 1961 aoMET: aac. radio, ae _owner. Low mileage, excellent condition, $1250. ID 2-8000, ext. 627° after 3 p.m. WHIPPET Overland 1928, as is; best offer -1941. Chevrolet, 4 door black sedan, heater and seat covers, perfect condition, best a fer. ID 2-4803. 1958 CORVETTE, best- ‘offer, original own: . ef, SPring 7-8750. “VGLKSWAGEN, 1962, like-new. $1500 oF best offer. ID 30641. VOLKSWAGEN, St. Briggs-Stratton motor, $25. WI 5-2668. 1958 Chevrolet -4 door sedan V-8, autoMatic transmission, radio, heater, $ 795 ‘| SCREEN house, aluminum sides, 9x9, one 1961:.-Chevrolet Biscayne 2 door V-8 autoyear old, canvas top, electric outlet and ' matic transmission, power steering, light, stakes into lawn or patio, $75. power brakes, radio, heater, white Phone after 5 p.m. WI 5-1239. WHITE steel shed, about 10x12, to- be ~ walls $1495 CRAFTSMAN 21 inch reel. power mower given away to ai a who can haul’ it 1961 Volkswagen convertible, radia, eee in good condition; also hand mower. Call away. ID 3-3314 whitewalls. $1795 WI 5-5375. 1962 Corvair 700° four door sedan, : automatic transmission, radio, heater. $1695 WANT a place to dump your Tease clip- | 1962 Pontiac Tempest 4 door station wagon, pings? Appreciate it if you would leave 4 cylinder engine, ‘automatic’ transmisthem at 1516 Rosewood, Deerfield. WI 5-LOST—SPRINGER SPANIEL—REWARD sion, radio, heater. 1895 2227. Brown and _ white: answers to “Crissy.” 1962 Buick Electra 225.4 door sedan,: autoAQUARIUM, a. malloa Betta, with accesCall ID 3-1302. matic transmission, power - steering, sories, $15. Call WI 5-1634 power brakes, radio, heater. -$2795 LOST-REWARD. Springer Spaniel, brown POWER mower. Jacobsen Park” “30, with - and white. Answers to “Crissy.” _ Call ID sulky and 2, side, reels. newly sharpened Open Evenings ‘til 9 . 341302. © -and overhauled, cost SS, ee seh for REWARD for information or Pisteadae $295. Call CE-4-4885. or’ return of small.-white French Poodle. WENBAN BUICK 36 INCH Rotary ‘riding. lawn mower with ‘Well-groomed; answers to name ‘of ‘“‘Régg h.p. Wisconsin engine, excellent con589 Oakwood . 3 gie.” Call. ID 3-0651. ‘dition, reasonably priced: ID 3-3051. ELABORATE two-tiered fountain ney. ~ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE mangle $20; $150 artificial tree (8’x 4’) 1957 FORD station wagon by school dis- 1959 : VOLKSWAGEN, ‘sunroof, rebuilt en$65; lacy wrought iron. screen imported | trict, 18,000 original oe. $400. Phone from Spain; mirrored dresser; life size gine, 1961 transmission, radio and special Japanese. statue; bronzed. CE 4-5213. _ ID 3-1991. heater, $1095. WI 5-6039. "TO BE GIVEN AWAY Sedan, Auto. Transmission. Thunderbird. Auto. Toa sion P/Steering: 2 Tops. — power, Winnetka Hillcrest Door mileage, 1;,owner, second car, mint conay $1195. Call WI 5-0282. : VOLKSWAGEN 1960 black sedan, whitewalls, 27,000 miles, Sasi acsticns — $995. WI 5-3692. - . WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. 726 Sedan, 6 cyl. Transmission. 1407 Waverly We Need ‘55 Through 6] North 8 cyl. Open Evenings till 8 Sundays noon till 4 SHORELAND FORD PIANO CO. LOST & FOUND Auto. Door \ Sed. Transmission. CONVERTIBLES Ford 2 dr. pS Pas tea Pn bincoln 4dr, ose Ford conv, 0 Se Ford 2 dr. f Door 4 Over X-L conv. bucket seats. Absolutely like new SAVE $ $ 60 Ford conv. Like new ........ $1495 759 Galaxie. Like new ............ $1095 59. Hillman convertible __ $ 695 -’37 Ford convertible -............... $ 795 57 pO ‘oo 753 2 PSS Stand. FORD | IN LAKE FOREST : 62 MAKES 8 cy Wag. Ford Ford ........ SAVE = Sed. Auto. 1959 Comet 4 dr. wen ............ $1095 1956 Ford Ranch wagon ............ $ 895 Ford Country Sedan .... $ 795 Ford 9 pass. Ctry. Squire. take =ew oe SAVE Ford Country sedan ........ $ 595 Chevrolet wagon $ 795 AS Sta. Stand. 760 759 08 08 CO. 4 Door Transmission. Falcon Appt. Wagon Transmission. 1960 1959 USED HIGH QUALITY STATION WAGONS AVAILABLE Sedan Stan 1961 61 ID 2-2510 ON‘ ALL Devon. 4 dr SAVE 2 Door Transmission. a9 new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 500, SPECIALS Falcon 1962 Park FIELDS PIANO Western, Chicago DISCOUNTS ’°62 Galaxie 39 New 41” console, direct blow ............ $475 Used spinets and ‘consoles See SS fr. $295 Practice uprights-players Seer aes 2 fr. $79.00 10 Grand pianos fr. $295 Baldwin, Kimball grands. .......0.0.......... reas Baldwin Acro., Knabe console reas. Mon. -Thurs. 9-9 as 12-5 N. NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST SELECTION OF FINE USED CARS SPECIAL FOREIGN CARS RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR 7315 C&S TO BUY A NEW FORD Own Backyard °61 LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS TOP AT Your THIS WEEK’S | IT COSTS CESS. Great—Right in ’07 58 DAILY of Highland 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE Ford Deals are FOR SALE ORGANS - PIANOS 50 NEW AND USED FOR 1961, sun- “root, one Owns: er, cleari, good condition, $1300 or. = offer. ID 2-3857. 1953. FORD 9 passenger station — wagon, pawer steering, Ford-o-matic, radio, heats Wonderful 2nd car, $195.: ID .3-0880- 1958 STUDEBAKER. Commander, "ew paint this week, clean inside, me * ‘age, $350. 432-7827. : 1962 CORVAIR Spyder, blue, 2 oer cape: 4 speed, heavy duty suspension and brak Evenings after 6, 432-0554. 1962 BUICK LeSabre 4 door hardtop; power -steering,..power brakes, deluxe radio and heater, . whitewalls, ‘many. extras, silver ‘gray; 8,000 miles, $2695. Will consi compact’ in trade. CE 4-3056, evenings. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 88 Holiday coupe with J-2 engine, power. steerin aes white- a HOUSEHOLD walls, radio: heater. = BRAND: DODGE NEW.” Black transmission, SLUT LIKE ID*3. cnaverible ae. i power.steering, power brakes, | 1960 CORVETTE Black and silver, 7 ees, Se een white walls, private “ID 2 raced, ‘CE 4.8770|. seers & meyer 432-0554, 1960 VOLKSWAGEN immaculate. sedan, A-1 ae condition, 30 days full guarantee, $1150; 1958 FIAT sunroof, whitewalls, low mileage, very, clean, $395. CR 2-6041. ae i —_ Ds . �AUTOMOBILES oe: FOR SALE 1949 BUICK Super deluxe, radio, heater, guns good, $50. Call WI 5-0781.. - 1953. PLYMOUTH hard top, automatic shift, radio, good running condition, $75. WI 5-2685. Sei 1955 OLDSMOBILE 2 door Holiday hardtop. Full power, new whitewall tires, $375. Call. WI 5-2316. 1960 FORD 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater. Call ID 2-0971 z 5 | ... by such a wide margin after 5. RENAULT 1957 ; etic offer. Call WI best or $250 Dauphine, 5-1587 after p.m. MOTOR --: a ig TRUCKS & pick-up truck, $150. HONDA motor 50 accessories. that no other medium compares... MOTORCYCLES 1948 FORD 5-2356. . bike, like Call WI new. Several $225. Call ID 3-2089. not even the U.S. mail! BICYCLES a me “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP ae Hobbies and HO ~< . Ranger « - Trains Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership | 1844 First St. - 26 432-1750 INCH girl’s light weight hand brakes, $15; Boy’s 24 English bike, inch Schwinn bike, $10. ID 2-6965. BICYCLE, girl’s 24 inch. Excellent condition, $15. Call 432-8010. | 26 INCH English Racer; boy’s, in good condition. ID 2-1942. —_. GIRL’S 24” Schwinn. bike, good condition, $13. Telephone CE 4-1056. x | GIRL’S 20” and girl’s 26” Schwinn bicycles. Call CE 4-5582. PETS - URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, - country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. _ POODLES. White toys, champion sired from champion sired dams, 2 litters to choose from. From $150. ID 2-1951. ADORABLE Chihuahua puppies; long and short coat; 2 -pocket size, $50 and $75. Call MA 3-2113. POODLES, Toy and Miniature, silver females, bred for disposition, very affectionate. ID 3-2117. ae : EASTER BUNNY SPECIALS Darling pedigreed Cocker Spaniels, blond or. particolers. Ready to go. Phone LO 6-8772. - SWISS type St. Bernard puppies, and _ POODLES for sale: 2 small miniatures, 1 white, 1 silver; females. $125 each. 1 female silver toy, $150. Paper trained. Call Mary Shuler, ID 2-8317. - ADORABLE 3 month old female puppy to be given away for price of shots. Call ID 3 BEAUTIFUL Siamese kittens, 6 weeks _ old, bred for their disposition, $15 each. _CEdar 4-0552 after 4 p.m. - FREE—ADORABLE KITTENS part An- gora, would like to find good homes, Call after 4:30 Thursday, CE. 4-5911. LOVELY Easter gift: Siamese kittens, beautiful and affectionate; 9 weeks old. z ID 2-3356. _ HAVE you ever owned a German Shepherd? ; We are seeking a good home for ours. He is 6 years old, an excellent watch dog and devoted to our youngsters. Will gladty place him with folks willing to love and care for him. Must.be familiar with the handling of a large dog. WI 5-5406. MINIATURE | schnauzer ; eo Champion Alex of Earldorf. International Dog Show. EM - ADORABLE German - sired Best of breed, 2-1168. Shepherd puppies, AKC, 6 weeks old, pretty markings, would love to be in some little child’s Easter basket. Mother and father exceptionally good with children. WI 5-6438. A-tisket a-tasket kittens for an Easter basket. Call Kimball, WI 5-5171. — KITTENS to be given away this week. Call WI FOR =5-1942. ‘A SALE: Extraordinary 9 month boxer, obedience training, AKC, ship background. Call POODLE, male, black, registered, shots, - kennels. ON 2-0951 _ BABY and kittens, part pan-trained. male champion- ID 2-8877. 5 months, AKC sired by Al Kahira or DE 6-3500, ext. 302. Angora, Would free! make cute Weaned Easter _ presents. CE 40861. GERMAN Shepherd 9 months, female, AKC, extremely derful _WI intelligent, house trained, wondisposition, raised with children. 5-2809. : _ Frosh Shut-Out _ The Highland ‘Park High School freshman baseball team had their -second taste of defeat last Satur_ day as the baby giants took a _ pasting from Niles West in the home park, 22-0. he - Page H78 — D70 _AT stud service offered. Phone 395-3865. : _ ADORABLE black poodle puppies, male, female; AKC registered, champion sired, 6 weeks. TR 2-2951, Zion. COCOA standard poodle for stud, six _ generations of champions, fee or choice of litter. Phone EM 2-1329. TOY Fox terriers, registered, immaculate surroundings, inspection invited, ON 24150. 4 miles north of Libertyville. ADORABLE half-poodle puppies, black, 4 weeks, $15 each. ID 3-0233. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE ORTH HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF DEERFIELD REVIEW Uoup Uiiore REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER ~ [Vewsparers eliver the entire North | ~ Shore in One Package! The most effective, most economical advertising medium in the world—that’s what you get when you advertise in A: HIGHWOOD NEWS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS : Sirus DEERFIELD REVIEW Soe LAKE FORESTER ; North Shore Group 70,000 ©) VERNON REVIEW LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FORT SHERIDAN TOWER Newspapers! No other medium can compare. North Shore Group Newspapers now deliver readers in over 20,000 homes! Not even the U.S. mail can do it as effectively or as economically! } REVIEW ee - �3 ‘ New Brigadier athe a. = -3 Sg Fis ees p =2 ee < . m, oe : 5 - Investment Talk Set and Burton Abrahams, vice president of Walter E. Heller & Co., will be | participating in the Educational q Series sponsored by Fell, Rudman OUURY and Mrs. mond, well of as the due This entire Teas . ‘ " 2B i BENET * ge BE Rey,TOG, Z ee tee of General, U.S. Army promoted He XIV Corps Reserve, from was the rank STUDENT SCIENCE HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES to limited program series is as free MARY BAKER EODY charge. to increase his ability to learn — An understanding of the truth — contained in Science and Health : with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy can remove — the pressure which concerns — today’s college student upon > XIV Corps Artillery in March 1960 and assumed command of the unit in January 1962 upon the retirement of Brigadier General Robert Simmert. In civilian life he is president of the Lakeside Plastics Company, Chicago. General Levine entered in July 1946. sociated with the He then Army became as- Reserve. General and Mrs. Levine reside at 560 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois. They have two children, Maxine and ' the Army in August 1942 as a private and was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in May 1943. He served in the European Theater for two years during WW II and was separated from active duty as a major John. RAVINIA FOODS ! SSS was the sem EVERY grandchildren | Park. of colonel. to Ad slolelelelololal Artillery, Chicago, assigned PELE ES NO gS* k RN ae ae 11 gréat-grandchildren. Services were held April 5 in the Seguin chapel and burial was in Ham-|Mooney’s Cemetery, Highland In a ceremony at Headquarters Fifth U.S. Army, Brigadier General William P. Levine, Commanding ee= e DO YOU HAVE ONE OF THESE IN YOUR BACK YARD? 20 minute question. and answer period will follow the lecture. Advance reservations, ID 3-1192, capacity. ore H-11)_ Mittilla eight < ee COLLEGE |day, April 24 at 3:45 in the Fell, {Rudman office, 444 Central Ave. He will lecture for 25 minutes. A seating ssa Lydia Ind.; & Co., investment dealers and '|brokers. This will be the eighth ‘|program in the series. Abrahams will appear Wednes- will be appreciated . whom increasing demands are _ being made for academic excellence. : eg GLASS \\ FABRIC _ _ Christian Science calms fear _ and gives to the student the full assurance he needs in order to No chipping—No filling—-No mess dust. wipe on KRACKKOTE. Apply strong—thin GLASS FABRIC. Wipe on more KRACK-KOTE., : IF NOT— YOU NEED ‘fnvisible when painted. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT what he has learned. Science and Health may be CHRISTIAN A HORSE READING AND EVERY OTHER FERTILIZING SERVICE IN TOWN 609 LAUREL AVE. ‘HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0528 CALL ID 2-6227 FOR FREE © read or examined, together with _ the Bible, at any Christian _ Science Reading Room. Or it — ‘may be purchased at $3. =F TEK FERTILIZING SERVICE BEATS _ learn easily and to evaluate — SCIENCE ROOM © 1773 Second Street Highland Park ESTIMATE Telephone ID 2-0514 LAKE FOREST — OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY “Everything for the Table” 477 Roger Williams Highland Park Fancy Beef TENDERLOIN | Whole, 5-7-Lb. Avg., LB. Choice STRIP STEAKS » $1.69 Manor 2-Lb. Can House COFFEE all? MIRACLE WHIP Qt. 59c Shop by Phone FREE DELIVERY 1780 BOWLING GREEN DRIVE 1563 (Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Everett; w. to Estate Ln.; so. 1 blk. to Bowling Green) A SUDDEN TRANSFER OWNERS is the only reason this attractive 4°Bdrm., 2V2 bath, traditional Colonial is _ available. Wide recep. hall; Liv. Rm. w/frpl.; formal Din. Rm.. Adj. blue stone terrace overlooks neatly landscaped acreage. Den w/bookcases; stunning country kitchen w/built-in appliances: and sunny brkfst. nook. 17’ mstr. Bdrm. Full able. bsmt. 2 car w/own att. tiled bath; 3 twin gar. Realistically size fam. priced Bdrms. w/excellent John W. Channer and Peggy Ferris. S$. TELEGRAPH ROAD (N.E. corner Old Mill) w/2nd bath. financing avail- TRANSFERRED TO CANADA Must sell custom-built 1961 face brick ranch on beautiful 1 acre site in congenial neighborhood of $35,000 to $150,000. homes and estates. Near excellent schools and Loop train. 3 bdrms., 22 ceramic tile baths. Living — eS and dining room comb. with stone fireplace. Spotless modern cabinet. Full © Adjacent family rm. w/fireplace. kitchen with built-in range-oven. bsmt., 2 car att. gar. A buy at $36,500. John Channer, res. CEdar 4-2423. x own & Country Associates, Inc. REALTORS 760 N. Western Avenue, ‘ Sigs X Lake Forest Page H 79—D 27 �SPECIMEN BALLOT The following students at Deerfield High School have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the fourth sixweeks grading period ending March 7. A equals 3 points, B equals 2 points, C equals 0 points. Students VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Lake and Cook SPECIAL Counties, ELECTION POLLS OPEN APRIL 6 A.M. TO Illinois 16, 1963 with 6 P.M. D ADOPT SECTION 11-1-3 OF CODE AND TO LEVY A TAX PROTECTION PURPOSES THE ILLINOIS FOR POLICE TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) in the square opposite word indicating the way you desire to vote.) au- Catherine Village B. Price Clerk Village of Deerfield and Cook Counties, Subject 5 Illinois 4/11/63—D109 Areas 2nd Honors Major Subject Areas Kroll, 4; Valerie. Kussler, 2; Cheryl Linton, Thomas Lustig, 2; Aviation Nevin Sandra Nelson, BALLOT Illinois Cadet miral Fidler, OPEN 6 A.M. TO a graduate Farragut Air of Ad- Academy at Pine Beach, N. J., will receive radar and celestial navigation T-29 training “Flying in Air Classroom” will be awarded the of a navigator and a commission as a second lieutenant upon completion of the course. The cadet attended the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Barbara Oswald, 3; Sherry Rubin, 3; Savner, 1; and Margaret Thullen, 2. 4 Major Richard Subject Amacher, 1; Steve Areas Richard Anthony, 2; William .Arthur, 2; Carol Barnard, 1; Peter Baum, 1; John Benassi, 1; Becky Berning, 3; Joanne Brooks, 2; Chris Brown, 2; Diane Brown, 4; Georgia Caldwell, 2; Barbara Clark, 3; Patty Clement, 4; Jim Covert, 1; Geof Dahiman, 1; Jean Derby, 2; and Elise Eisenberg, 1. Mary Eisinger, 3; William Emery, 1; Robert Paraone, 2; Chase Ferguson, 4; Joan Fish, 1; John Forbis, 2; Peter Frantz, 3 Paul Frey, 1; Lorraine Gregory, 4; Nancy Gross, 4; Phyllis Hal er Hamilton, 1; Lynn Handelman, 2; and Diane Hansen, 4. Barb Hirschfelder, 3; Donna Hokinson, 1; Janice Hoyerman, 1; Melora Jacober, 1; Madelyn Jensky, 3; Michael Johns, 1; David Jordan, 2; Linda Kells, 1; Monica King, 1; Bill Laegeler, 1; Linda Lauer, 3; Arnold Lenters, 3; Marjorie Lesnick, 3; Rickey Listek, 2» Marie Luyben, 4; Colleen McGuire, 1; Laurel Mack, 1; and Kenneth Meyer, 2. : Carol Miller, 2; Nancy Mulkey, 4; John Murtfeldt, 2; Leslee Nelson, 1; Joyce Neugart, 2; Karen Olson, 3; Gail Palmquist, 1; Gayle Parsons, 3; James Parsons, 2; Mary Piersen, 3; Cheryl Ramsey, 3; Samuel Recha * Kathy Rogers, 3; and Bonnie Sar- 2; Jim Schmidt, 2; Rodney Schnur, 4; Eileen Schoeffman, 3; Jim Schultz, 1; Rand Shipley, 1; Harold Slovic, 3; Judy Smoot, 1; Daniel Spanraft, 2; Jeanne Stadt, 4; Carol Summers, 2; Pamela Trettel, 4; Hugh Walker, 2; Judith Weiner, 2; Dean Wells, 1; Bonnie West, 3; Norman Wetzel, 2; Marowe —s 3; Karen Zahnle, 1; and Jerrie 3. water system or sewage system. Section 2. Such additional rates shall be: Water: An additional charge of thirtyeight dollars and fifty-eight cents ($38.58) on each one thousand gallons or fraction thereof of water per day, in excess of three ELECTION APRIL 16, 1963 POLLS Fidler AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING EXCESS FA ITY UTILITY RATES BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of. Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: : Section 1. The rates hereinafter set forth Shall be paid in addition to the charges set forth in other ordinance provisions for water or sewer service rendered by the village VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Lake and Cook Counties, L. Mrs. Nevin L. Kenton Road, has entered United States Force navigator training here. elent, SPECIMEN Cadet Jr., son of Mr. and Fidler Sr. of 1215 ys Ellen Cleary, 2; Linda Corbett, 2; Peter Craig, 4; Meredith Hardy, 3; Dianne Hay, 1; Carol Holt, 3; Virginia Johnson, 2; Susan 3; in Texas aircraft. He silver wings Areas Joel Altschul, 1; Carol Appelman, 2; Michael Bix, 1; Deborah Bliss, 2; Jaedra Bratko, 2; Gary Busch, 1; Patricia Cliff, 1; Ellen Conedera, 3; Barbara Cordell, 3; Cynthia Craig, 1; Charles David, 3; Sharon Dollard, 2; Iris Exelrod, 1; John Fleming, 4; Barbara Franke, 1; Betty Gardner, 3; and Bonnie Gollub, 2. Brian Hall, 2; Judith Hayward, 1; Dana Jensen, 4; Charles Kafadar, 4; Jerry Kessler, 2; Fred King, 1; Peggy King, 4; Joan Levy, 2; Pam Lipschultz, 1; Cheryl McCurdy, 4; Marilyn Mandler, 2; Maureen Miller, 4; Keven Morrison, 1; Walter Neilsen, 4; Susan Norton, 1; Alice Nusbaum, 1; and Jean Powell, 1. Steven Rettig, 1; Lynn Rodner, 1; Laura Rudolph, 2; Lyman Sandy, 4; Joan Schiffer, 4; Dick Schmickrath, 4; Jill Schulze, 1; Stewart Shepard, 1; Bonnie Sidran, 1; Judy Siegel, 1; Paul Stewart, 2; Larry Strichman, 1; Susan Wallerstein, 1; Marjean Wilson, 2; Jay Zemlicha, 1; and Barbara Zimmer, 4. Shall Section 11-1-3 of the Illinois Municipal Code permitting cities and villages containing less than five hundred thousand inhabitants to levy a tax for police protection purposes be adopted and a tax of three hundredths of one per cent be levied for such purpose? Lake are Training Force ist Honors Major Subject 4 Major YES subject Priscilla Avery, 4; Carl Baum, 2; Robert Bole, 3; Paula Bregman, 2; Deanna Davis, 3; Joan Dugo, 3; Carol Finney, 4; Richard Foster, 1; Annette Gamm, 3; and James Goulka, 2. Susan Hilgendorf, 3; Mark Janis, 2; Carol Johnson, 2; Shelton Kang, 2; Patricia Knoll, 2; Sally Muir, 2; Linda Parker, 2; Marlie Parker, 2; Carol Payne, 4; and Larry Peltzman, 3 Thomas Raredon, 3; Richard Robbins, 3; Chris F. Robinson, 3; Suzanne Sammann, 2; Sally Sheehan, 3; Barbara Skidmore, 1; Stephen Smith, 2; Richard Wasserman, 2; Steve Weiss, 2; and Sally Wilson, 4 ee oa (INSTRUCTION or E in any tomatically disqualified. § QUESTION TO MUNICIPAL Cadet Nevin Fidler Enters Navigation Deerfield High Honor Roll Listed thousand 6 P.M. gallons per day per acre of the tract upon which the premises served are located. : _Sewer: An additional. charge of fortyeight dollars and fifteen cents ($48.15) for each one thousand gallons or fraction there- © cumzens caucus For Village Trustee (Three to be elected) ooo JAMES M. WETZEL of per day flowing into cess of three thousand per For Village Trustee computed to allowance per the sewer in-ex-. galions per day tract upon which whether the the determine acre is being basic exceeded. The and the excess facility rate shall become payable at the end of each fiscal year. Section 3. The additional rate approved by this ordinance shall be computed at the end of each three-month period and will be in effect for the entire year and shall be GEORGE P. SCHLEICHER paid in the same manner and within the same time after the bill is rendered as in ELLIS W. SMITH the case.of and water the regular rates. charge JOHN F. ABERSON |tinued for for This additional be based on the total area which the premises served the total water furnished, the sewer, during the year. Water or sewer service nonpayment sewer rate shall of the site upon are located and or flowing into may of this be discon- additional | charge, and this charge shall be a lien on the premises served, in the same manner aS for. nonpayment of the regular rates for water or sewer service. Section 4. Where there is more than one user of the water or sewer facilities. on the same site and the total use does not exceed the three thousand: gallons per acre formula set forth above, for the entire tract, there shali be no_ additional charge under . this “EARL F. PAUL ordinance. this on siker apportioned demand the Catherine B. Price 4/11/63—D110 i If the total,-use does exceed the additional charge shall be to the user or users whose exceeds ‘three proportion Village Clerk _ Village of Deerfield Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois his proportionate thousand to such Fees gallons excess. — share per 9 Dave : in be in full force and and aie pub- 1963. DAVID C.: WH ITNE 5 J ATTEST: BSR of day : ect from and .after its passage lication as provided by law. Hg PASSED this 1st day of April, President 5 Y CATHERINE 8B. PRICE Pu Page H80 — D72 the maximum excess demand for any threemonth period shall establish the excess rate to be elected) For Municipal Justice O of premises served are located. The additional rates shall be based on the total maximum demand for any threemonth period. The three-month periods shall start at the beginning of each fiscal | year. At the end of each three-month period the total demand of the user shall be INDEPENDENT (Three acre : April 11, 1963 4/11/63—D111 bea 1 �Wilmot Jr. High Lists Honor Roll For Third Period Oscar T. Bedrosian, principal of the Wilmot Junior High School, has listed the following honor roll for the third marking period this: year: : Eighth grade—high honors, Joanne Goulka, Tom Hirsch, Mary Beth Howe and Debbie Johnson, all 3.8; honors, Tom Hardy, Dave Robinson and Patty Schulze, 3.5; Frank Baker and Sandy Philippi, 3.3; Pam Erickson, Susan Kalber, Linda Olson, Terry Phelan and Betty Wood, 3.2; Joan Eldredge and Connie Weirich, 3.1; Jeff Arthur, William Bloch, Dick Coffey, Don Dahlstrom, and Candace Main, 3.0. Seventh grade — high honors, penance se renseecteeaeetmmrsenineny, Henry Hakewill, Mark Holbrook: and Diana Neuman, 4.0; Chuck! Katzenberg and David Valentini, 3.8, and Susan McDermott, 3.7; honors, Ken Parker and Ernest Sammann, 3.5; Patty Phelan, 3.4; Susan Emery and Maureen McGuire, 3.2; Jill Hedge, Cathie Riess, Mike Schuler, Craig Weichmann and Madeleine Yerke, 3.1; Judy Bohl, Georgia Colhoff, Richard Friedland, Alan Henkin, Edward Hoffman, Susan Kelso, Susan Lees, and Leslye Mueller, 3.0. Sixth grade—high honors, Tom Hastings and Elaine Olson, 4.0; Jo Anne Caruso, Julie Hakewill, Debbie Kornblau, Barbara Levine, and Alison Steiskal, 3.8; Mare Berliant, John Curtin, Dan Fritz, Roberta: Graham, Johnny Kyle, Harmon: Shay, and Martha Katy Taylor, Eldredge, Susan 3.7; honors, ' Kathy Kondracsek, Gedney, Robert Loeb, : Thomas Lloyd, Barbara Rustman, ' and Susan Wells, 3.5; Carol Ander- This 12’ x 16’ porch built on your cement base with all kiln dried lumber, aluminum screening, finished ceiling, asphalt roof, screen door, two electrical outlets, overhang for soffit, gutters — can be yours! CRAFTWOOD WILL BUILD THIS FAMILY PORCH TO YOUR HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS $873 ee son, Glenn Goodfriend, Renee Michaels, Kipp Scheer, Sandra Schmidt, Ken Thompson, Kevin Welsh : and Nancy Visoky, 3.3; Campbell, Josh Hecht, Chuck Mitchell, Ivan mary Jeff Raredon, Weitzel, Smith, Chris WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH IDEAS and 3.2. Chris Baker, Colette Davis, Donna Esposito, Susan Evans, Jan Everote, Denise Gagne, Carole Gilbert, Philip Jackman, Laurie Lichter, Deborah Lundberg, Robert Miller, Stephen Parrish, Jo Ellen Paulson, Barbara Walder, and Vecchione, RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MAKE a Craftwood Quality-Built mosquitoes, 717 Wilmot home this Schleicher, candidate for evening, Mr. Cal bugs, and weather! PAYMENTS Porch. And Craftwood can SHADED CORNER The You flys! get extra You increased living space! get outdoor home value Freedom privacy and is a sound PORCH with smart modern lines _| Selamer FGROL a0 6eh Be, Saapied Sat. ae from make a family es : protection investment! | Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! village trustee. This and Mrs. Richard will host CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clampitt, of 1455 Greenwood, introduced their neighbors to Mr. Schleicher on Wednesday evening. who Mes independent Daugherty, 4 Pine Street, another gathering. Others MONTHLY ee for a neighborhood coffee for George with build in time for summer! from Lloyd Rudolph, will open her morning CONVENIENT : Now you can add real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor living Coffees Held For Trustee. Candidate Mrs. Road, SMALL, : 3.0. Neighborhood Be CALL ID 2-0140 FOR PROMPT FREE ESTIMATE Laurie: Laurie Katz, Pour, Rose- Cheryl i, have opened COMPANY 1S sO. EASY TO GET Just West of the New Deerfield Road overpass — V2 block South of the new safety building. TO! at Highway Ps 41 YEAR ROUND PORCH enclosed with Anderson Window Walls maximum light and complete ventilation and visability. for —__ their homes during the past week for coffee for Schleicher include: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Wicks, Dr. and Mrs. John Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doernbach. Fireside Couples Will Meet Monday (The West End of the SPAGHETTI BOWL) CRAFTWOOD The Fireside Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will meet next Monday evening, April 15, in the church lounge. Mr. and Mrs. Rhinold Timm are in charge of entertainment for the evening event. Thursday, COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland *The © Cr. L. Co. April 11, 1963 LUMBER Park Craftwood guarantee Sunday means—the 9-1 ¢ © ID 2-0140 Daily finest workmanship, 8-5:30 Be. SUN the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! PORCH of outdoor with fiberglass enjoyment. roof gives bonded and insured servicemen you the dedicated maximum feeling to bring you Page H57 — D723 �Christ Methodist Church Plans Worship Services In New Edifice Easter Sunday The newly completed church building of the Christ Methodist Church will be opened for worship on Easter Sunday. The construction of the church at 1558 Wilmot Road is the result of a comity assignment by the Church Federation of Chicago to the Methodist Church to organize a congregation in the Deerfield area. Most of the major Protestant churches are members of the Church Federation. When the first service of worship is conducted in the new church on Easter Sunday, it will be the fulfillment of several years of planning and preparation on the part of the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Church and of the local congregation. First Meeting It was on November 1, 1960 that the first. meeting was held in Deerfield to discuss the organization of a Methodist congregation. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nylin and was attended by the district superintendent of the Chicago Northern District, the Rev. Berger Dahl; the Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor of the Highland Park Methodist Church; the Rev. Robert Thornburg, pastor of the Northbrook Methodist Church; the Rev. Richard Mellor, director of Church Extension of the Rock River Conference, and several interested lay people. As a result of this meeting it was decided to form a Methodist congregation in the Deerfield area. Vesper Sunday services were initiated evening at the Jewett on Park Fieldhouse on January 22, 1961. A parsonage was purchased at 1652 Pear Tree Road in February of the same year. On March 5, the congregation was formally organized as a congregation and incorporated as a religious corporation in the State of Illinois. A Sunday morning service of worship and a Sunday school were also started at this time. The Rev. Fred: E. Conger was appointed pastor of the congregation on June 1, 1961. Prior to the appointment of a regular pastor, the pulpit had been filled by the Rev. James Wall, managing editor of the Christian Advocate. In August the church purchased four and one-half acres of land on Wilmot Road near the intersection of North Avenue for the site of the new church. A Building Committee was elected and authorized to select an architect and to proceed with the construction of the church building. Committee The Building Committee included Carl Skoglund, Orin Thatcher, Gay Hastings, Mrs. Emory Cleveland, L. A. Paeth, Leslie Acox, Paul Nylin, John Uebler, Carl Kuether, Glenn Likes, Vernin Hutchings, Mrs. Clemens Meldahl, Guy Wood and T. A. Granfield. Carl Skoglund was named chairman of the committee. A contract was signed for the construction of the new church in June of 1962 and ground was broken on July 1 for the erection of the church building. The corner- stone was laid on December 2. The church building now completed, and which is to be opened on Sunday, is part of a master plan of three units which will be built as needed. This first unit is 104 feet long and 37 feet wide and built at a cost of $119,000, exclusive of land. No work in this unit will be grated removed into -first floor the of the offers a chancel and seating, in : Page 74 when master it is inteplan. completed with choir for pews, for 176 The unit 21 in Whssa The the nave. The first floor also provides two permanent classrooms, two offices, washroom, a vestibule and an entry with cloak space. There is a grade entrance from the east and a mezzanine entrance from the west. A large parking lot is to the west of the church. Public on Sunday, May 5, at 3:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend the Service of Consecration and the first service on Easter Sunday. Special Services At Presbyterian Church Announced Maundy Thursday and Good Friday services will be held in the new sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield which was occupied for the first time on Sunday, March 31, for regular Sunday worship services. Holy Communion will be served by the Deacons of the church on Maundy Thursday at the request of Session. Approximately 40 new members will be publicly received at this service. New Members These new members were entertained recently by the Rev. Bernard F. Didier and Mrs. Didier at their home at 1218 Walden Lane, with the assistance of the minister of parish visitation and his wife, the Reverend and Mrs. A. P. Johnson. The members of Session and Receive New Members Sunday At the Easter Sunday worship service of the Congr2gational Church of Deerfield, new members will be received Invited Because of the existing grade of the land, a lower level has been provided which has windows above ground. This floor has a fellowship hall, kitchen, washrooms, storage room, and two class rooms. There is also a second floor over half of the .building. Walter ‘Kroeber of Arlington Heights is the architect. Bishop Charles Wesley Brashares, bishop of the Chicago Area of the Methodist Church, will consecrate the new church as a special service To into the church. In addition to the members who will be received into the church in the regular manner, there will be a service of confirmation in which the young people of the first confirmation class of Congregational Church will be received into chureh membership. Special Easter music will be provided by the church choir, under the direction of Wilbur J. Perry and by the Junior Choir. The Easter service of the Congregational Church will begin at 10:30 a.m., and will be held in the South Park School. Bethlehem Women Sponsor Country Fair On April 27 Preparations for a Country Fair at Bethlehem Church are “bursting out all over.”’ The old-fashioned day of fun will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 27. Visitors to the fair will find booths, where games will be played, handicrafts, a country store and post office. A snack bar complete with hot dogs, “sloppy joes,’ and assorted food will make it possible for families to have lunch while enjoying the festivities. Co-chairmen of the fund-raising event are Mrs. Maurice Miller and Mrs. Albert Breuer. St. Gregory’s Group To See Passion Play Members of the Youth Congregation at the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will attend the Zion Passion play given by the Christian Catholic Church on Sunday, April 21. The Zion congregation spends their’ wives entertained these new the entire year preparing for the members on Sunday, April 7 at a play. The local group will leave from regeption in the church. church for Waukegan at 2 The choir will present a contata the “The Seven Last|P .m. by Du Bois, On Saturday, April 27, the young Words” on Good Friday. people will wash cars from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for a dollar a car. Members of the Youth Congregation who want to volunteer their assistance are asked to call Chris Robinson at WI 5-1964. ‘Simon The Leper’ To Be Presented By Luther League Reverend Philip A. Trinity United Church Congregational Church qd e for Caskey Desenis of Christ Paul in his first letter to Corinth wrote in the 13th Chapter, verses 11 through 13, “When I was a child, my speech, my outlook, and my thoughts were all childish. When I grew up, I had finished with childish things. Now we see only puzzling reflections in a mirror, but then we shall see face to face. My knowledge now is partial; then it will be whole, like God’s knowledge of me. In a word, there are three things that last forever: faith, hope, and love; but the greatest of them all is love.” Not long ago during a pastoral call, a four year old was asked by his Pastor what he was learning in Church School. “Oh,” replied the little fellow, “we learned all about how Jesus died.” “How did he?” asked the Pastor. To which the boy answered proudly, “God shot him.” How frequently the suffering love of God revealed on the cross is misunderstood; not just by children, but by adults. There were many causes for the death of Jesus—prime among them is man’s refusal to let God be God. If you need to blame someone, don’t blame God. If all we are doing is fault finding, His death was: senseless. However, an unknown soldier killed in World War I wrote: RESURRECTION If it be all for naught, for nothingness At last, why does God make the world so fair? Why spill this golden splendor out across The western hills, and light the silver lamp Of eve? Why give me eyes to see, the soul To love so strong and deep? Then, with a pang This brightness stabs me through, and wakes within Rebellious voice to cry against all death? Why set this hunger for eternity To gnaw my heartstrings through, if death ends all? If death ends all, then evil must be good, Wrong must be right, and beauty ugliness. God is a Judas who betrays his Son And, with a kiss, damns all the world to hell— If Christ rose not again. Easter Sunday Program Radio Announced Sidney Pecker, chairman of the board of First Church of Christ, Scientist, has announced that a special radio program, “The Meaning of the Resurrection,” will be broadcast in ‘The Bible Speaks to You” series Easter Sunday, April 14. This program broadcasts over WAIT at 9:30 a.m., speaks of the resurrection of Jesus as proof that the reality of God and the power of his Christ ultimately triumphs over all evil and materiality, including death itself. It gives full assurance to everyone of a complete victory over the flesh as he yields to the transforming power of divine Love. Youth To Fellowship Serve Breakfast The Youth Fellowship of Trinity United Church of Christ will again serve breakfast after the sunrise worship service on Easter morning. They will be serving from 7:30 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. The menu will include ham, Mrs. Drake To Attend Meeting of Catholic Women At Barrington Mrs. George H. Drake of 1441 Warrington Rd. will represent Holy Cross Church at a “Presidents’ Day” program of the South Lake County District of the Archdio- cesan Council of Catholic Women on Wednesday, April 24. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. at St. Anne’s Parish, 312 East Chestnut St., Barrington. This ses- | sion is one of a series of 23 being conducted by the council in Cook and Lake Counties from April 22 through May 17. Presidents of the organizations within the district will present annual progress reports on the council sponsored program. Council activities include spiritual, charitable and educational works, member participation eign relief, in sponsorship, decency civic USO, affairs, Girl and Scout the fortroop council’s program. scrambled eggs, juice, coffee, homemade coffee cake and rolls. This is the only money-making event for the youth group. The Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church will present a Biblical drama, “Simon The Leper” by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, on Saturday and Sunday, April 20 and 21 at 8:00 p.m.° This year’s drama will be preSented in the round. The entire drama takes place in a courtyard between the homes of Simon and Lazarus in Bethany. The cast includes the following: Ronald Fess, Art Fess, Robyn Linrothe, Gayle Parsons, Darey Hagemann, Judy Peterson, Hank Elliott and Ryan Schroederus. The drama is being produced and directed by Richard M. Sawatske, education and youth director. Music is under the direction of Mrs. Charles Middleton, who is directing the quartet composed of Betty Shaheen, Joan Wilson, Bill Duguid and John Bently.. All the songs are taken from Maunders’ “Olivet to Calvary’ and Gaul’s “Holy City.” A free-will offering will. be taken between the second and third acts. Rehearsing for a Biblical drama, “Simon the Leper,” to be given April 20 and 21, are, left to right, Ryan Schroederus, Robyn Linrothe, Ron Fess, Art Fess, Gayle Parsons, Darcy Hagemann, and Judy Peterson, members of the Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church. Hank Elliott also in the cast. Director is Richard M. Sawatske. Thursday, April 11, 1963 �Congregationalists Committee Where Js Worship | COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 3824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F., Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. : WASHBURN mittee are Mrs. John J. Bailey, Gilbert D. Carleton, George G. Halfinger and William H. Smith. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. ‘Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m.. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. All PARKER a talk by Daniel Walker of named of The Unitarian Road. program, 1152 DINNER ROLLS ” by the church’s Adult Education committee, will start at 8:30 p.m., and is open to the public. ~ has of the United States of Military Appeals. SuChief Court _ of “Walker was appointed administrative assistant to Governor Adlai E. Stevenson in 1952. He is author of a textbook a member Commission, Crime the Chicago for the Friday evening Baha’i House ever-changing made the House inspiration “The cated to House of ere. on the shores Crime and Linden ee * EASTER BONNETS and DECORATED EGGS or try our... MOM & DAD DUCKS ..... 25¢ eo. gardens of Worship Decorated CUP CAKES. .......... 10¢- 12¢ - 15¢ EASTER CUTOUT COOKIES Asst. EASTER EGGS ........ 10¢ ea. Try our ICE CREAM CAKES Your Choice of 20 Different Varieties millions. of gan in Wilmette,” “at the corner of on military law. As of Phone DE 6-6500 _ ¢ LAMB CAKES * BUNNY CAKES ° HENS * RABBITS internationally famous,” she said. “Last month at the Flower Show at McCormick Place, a replica of one of the nine Temple gardens won. a blue ribbon. “More importantly,” Mrs. McCurdy pointed out, the Temple, as a symbol of world religion, of world unity and of world brotherhood without prejudice of race, class or creed, stands as a source and Northwestern University Law School, served in the U.S. Navy in World War II and the Korean war. In 1950 he was a staff member of the Illinois “Little Hoover Commission.” He then served as law clerk to Fred M. Vinson, Chief Justice to beautiful, Walker, a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, preme Court, and as Deputy Commissioner, United States Prices For Your Convenience and ours, place your orders for our... Worship in Wilmette. “You are invited to visit the Baha’i House of Worship,” Mrs. Richard A. MceCurdy, secretary of the Deerfield Baha’i Community said. ‘More than 100,000 did last year.” “The uniqueness of its ninesided design, of its exterior and interior ornamentation, of its nine Church, sponsored hosts visitors Norman Lane, Secretary of the Illinois Public Aid Commission, - Thursday evening, April 11, at the North Shore 2100 Half Day CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago HOUSE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford ODr., Lincolns! Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 am. public will be the subject GARDEN Very Reasonable Butter Deerfield Baha’is this week were aid program If You Have Not Visited Day. Phone: Duenow, pas- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. MaplePhone: pastor. state THIS BEAUTIFUL ASS Daniel Walker To Local Baha'is Host Talk On ‘State Aid’ Tour Of Temple controversial A Surprise Awaits You NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL PENTACOSTAL CHURCH. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI —— Sunday services: 9:45; 11 am. and p.m. The been CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. tor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, _ Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. 'S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. has CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801_ Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. committee Bota | selected to provide a slate of church officers for the coming year, which begins May 7. Dr. Herbert Neil was selected as chairNORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. man of the committee. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pasThe other members of the comtor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: oma Rey. assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 am. and 12:30 p.m. Northshore Garden of Meet | In preparation for the annual business meeting of the Congrega-|. tional Church of Deerfield, a nominating Deerfiel A Select For Year Worship of Lake is lo- Michi- she explained, Sheridan Road Avenue.” _ he assisted in drafting Commission bills State Legislature. In 1962 Governor for Otto the Kerner appointed Walker to the post of Secretary of the Illinois Public Aid Commission to serve with samen Maremont, chairman. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Redeemer Eva agelical Lutheran Church ,.™°, CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues — 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Worship: ‘William Richard Atkinson C. Hutchison, Robért Keller, A CORDIAL Sunday a.m. Toddlers’ for year on up Groups meet alternate Sunday Evenings. all-age activity and and interest (PRIN) Maundy Thursday—‘The Last Passover —the First Communion” 8 P.M., Holy Communion. and Good Friday—"’Never Love Like This!’ 6:45 and 8 P.M. at 9:30 service 11:15 8th — a.m. and Program for groups. ‘Thursday, April 11, 1963 _ Easter Sunday—“The Meaning oi Easter” Holy idol 6:30 ee 10:15 A. M. School through 11:15 a.m. School Complete Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9 A.M. TO EVERYONE a.m. 10:15 A.M. D.D. M.S.H.A. and’ Church olds grade ,also at 9:30 and High M.R.E. at 9:30 Groups. 3 B.D., B.D., WELCOME Services Classes Young, Sunday, April 21—"Fishirig on the — Right Side”’ Holy Communion A warm welcome awaits you here! | The Rev: Robert ‘A. Wendelin, Pastor Lutheran D 2-6848 Hr., WMAO Butter Crust Bread — Baked Twice Daily 7 A.M. & 1 P.M. Pe: DEERFIELD BAKER and DELICATESSEN 813 Weukegon Rd., Deerfield : WI 5-0068 12 30 P.M., Sun. Page H59 — D725 ee �Christian Science Church Announces Sunday Lesson Topic The meaning for today of Christ Jesus’ complete triumph over the flesh will be emphasized this Sunday at all Christian Science churches, declared Sidney Pecker, board chairman. The Golden Text is: “There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit” (Romans 8:1). The Bible lesson is entitled, “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” Related readings include this passage from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 233): “Every day makes its demands upon us for higher proofs rather than professions of Christian power. These proofs consist solely in the destruction of sin, sickness, and death “Evening With Mark Twain’ To Be Given At Presbyterian Church Lillian B. Anthony To Be Guest Speaker At Luncheon Meeting Easter Services Are Announced EUB Church professor | At George-William Smith, of speech, radio and television at McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, will appear in ‘‘An Evening with Mark Twain” at the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening, April 26, at 7:30. The Couples Club is sponsoring the presentation. Professor Smith has been playing the part of Mark Twain for some time. Under the auspices of the Mark Twain Research Founda- tion, he took part in the dedication of the Mark Twain Birthplace Shrine near Perry, Mo. On that occasion the Missouri governor gave the dedicatory address and Professor Smith, as Mark Twain, responded. by the power of destroyed them.” Spirit, as Jesus Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church’s congregation will greet the Easter dawn with a special Easter Sunrise Service at 6 o’clock. Trumpeters will herald the sunrise and the Choristers and Junior High Choirs will process on the glorious Easter hymn “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today.” Youth Fellowship members under the direction of the Rev. Gene Koth, minister to youth, and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby, will participate in the service. The Reverend Mr. Koth will bring the meditation. Following the Sunrise service, mothers of the Youth Fellowship members will serve breakfast in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. George Lee is chairman of the _ breakfast. Youth Fellowship members will . | Serve. Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High-Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting bloom painting Featuring of company CLASSIQUE aun 1815 St. Johns Phone of the Women’s ing Mrs. Norman Erskine, WI _|Chureh Holy School classes at 9:30 and the Good Friday which will tions, feature scripture Week, and for brief musical “the medita- selec- pilgrimage of Holy Week activities is most important to fully experience the triumph of Easter morn.” Children are especially urged to attend the Good Service at 8 p.m., Friday Services with their parents. 432-1603 OPERATORS eeeosneeeee INSTANT SPRING THE WAY YOU'LL LOOK IN VERVE Made to order for the woman who is anti-froufrou but nonetheless likes to look enchantingly ‘‘female.'’ There is more than a hint of uptilt in the shape—becoming, young and femininely provocative. 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Visit our Style Bar soon—you'll like these, and all the other new H.O.V. eyewear styles! 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT PHONE: 432-0444. 3218 Skokie Valley Rd. one te 2 EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610. ‘Highland: rats : Hours: Mon. Fri., 9-5, Sat., 10-2, Eves. by a AN tH Shouse of Vision ™ 1891 _ 5- YAY | 2S EXPERIENCED “t Charle ae Avenue meeting Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The luncheon meeting will be held in the church at 12:45 Thursday, April 18. Miss Anthony will tell of -her experiences in the summer of 1962 in the “Operation: Crossroads Africa” program when she served in Kenya. The program was started in 1958 and is dedicated to the idea and practice of uniting American and African students and permitting them to work together on worthwhile projects. Reservations for the luncheon and program may be made by call- tions on the seven last words. The service concludes with the Service of “Entinguishing the Lights.’ The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor, urges that all attend both of these special services during a.m, Other important services of worship in Bethlehem Sanctuary are {the Holy Thursday Candlelight Communion Service at 8 p.m. and Culture monthly Special Easter worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. will include special musical selections by the Jr. High and Chancel Choirs at 9:30 and Choristers and Chancel Choirs at 11. Trumpeters special piano and organ selections and solos will also add to the triumph and beauty of the day. New members will be received at ‘| the Easter worship _ services, 11 All Branches Beauty “Africa and the World Today” will be the topic to be discussed by Miss Lillian B. Anthony, north central area representative for commissions on Ecumenical Missions and Relations for the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., at the : MAIN 10000 CHURCH. STREET, SKOKIE BOULEVARD, OFFICE—135 NORTH PARK EVANSTON WABASH : SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.Y. �| FINGER 33° STYLE CARROTS KILN ee @ @ “1 bag ARMOUR'S 10° 6 TO 7 LEB. AVG. BUTT PoRTION.... SWEET POTATOES FANCY Bren W. ASHINGTON 3 STATE Ibs. RED : 29 STAR (NO WATER ADDED) FULLY COOKED WHOLE HAM...... DRIED EXTRA 7 LB. AVERAGE SHANK PORTION c ee U. S. GOVT. econ oust Pb CANNED $459 2 CANNED HAN ..... = 6 ths $559 HAM. .......2. 2.45.3... *@46* LARGE SHRIMP. . 3 Oe CENTER SLICES HALIBUT STEAKS... . . » 59S 3 9< . °° CHAMPAGNE CANNED HAM....... tse Ph STAR ARMOUR'S HAM.WHAT-AM TURKEYS Ib BLACKHAWK RATH BLACKHAWK HEN 2 RATH ‘622,22 45¢ HONEY GLAZED CANNED HAM...... INSP. GRADE A pa BLACKHAWK —sHICKORY SMOKED CANNED HAM... .°“.0;, $5® 8 to 12 Ib. : average Ham Center DELICIOUS APPLES......3»4gQ 45°, RATH Ib. FRESH FROZEN OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND PURE PORT SAUSAGE LINKS.......... », 59° me ness LAND We reserve the right to limit quantities. 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COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 13th Limit | coupon SAT., per customer SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS (2) PHILADELPHIA CROCKER FREE! "c 39°! | 23. G9° | | = 49° | | BBO | | Bs 29° ¢ W/o _TLb. FOLLOWING N. LINCOLN 4616 eg ‘40 STORES AVE., CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping Center OAKTON, SKOKIE Plenty of Parking / * seat N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Spacious Free Parking 116 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Center Deerfield Commons Shopping Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Spacious 341 HAZEL 91 RIDGE Free Parking AVE., IN GLENCOE Free Parking Available orrow ORCHID GOLDEN | | grapSsEYE THE — PLASTIC eeeeeeeeeeer.eceeoeeeeese 25 Sail STAMES erotica % 66127 a Cec FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 2 LB. BOX DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL 4 no. 303 69° “< jor 29° PEPPERIDGE 3 Dit = 69° 49° 33° 45° 29° -FRITO CORN CHIPS........ | bay 49° 21: ae. 29¢ | SPICED APPLE RINGS...... RED OR GREEN PEARS..... SHAMROCK S9° ~~ HEAVY DUTY WRAP......29roi 35° SWEET POTATOES........2 cars 49° CHERRIES... 0... ec2.... der 99° PECAN SANDIES............ beg D9 ICE CREAM-.......7-.-.3° pie ROAD, ARE o7. OPEN oz. PAULINA GRANVILLE LAWRENCEWOOD, CHIGAGO N. CLARK Plats = ae HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking for 180 Cars 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO - NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR ‘SHOPPING CONVENENCE FREE! 25 EXPIRES SAT. timsimit |1 coupon CPRIL per 13th, customer (3) S&H STAMPS SURE SAVE Foop MaRTS (4) cn Ga aou a WILMETTE Plenty of Free Parking 305 COUPON 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD Plenty of Free Parking Ts MARTS MELLODY WHIP PURE CREAM TOPPING NILES Lawrencewood Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking ‘1410 SAVE FOOD ST., CHICAGO AVE., Visit Our Liquor Sacietivan 201 SURE SUNDAYS x 71814 NORTH % 1043 SHAMROCK CRANBERRY SAUCE COUPON EXPIRES. SAT., : PRIL 13th Limit | ace per customer FREE! 25 S&H Regie mys ai WITH PURCHASE OF TW ~ SHAMROCK TOMATO JUICE COUPON EXPIRES SAT. PRIL 13th Limit 1 caren a customer SURE FOOD SAVE : MARTS (5) �PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 30, 1963, at 7:30 P.M., D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering amendments to The Highland Park Subdivision Ordinance of 1949, as follows: Section 2-6. Subdivision shall mean and include any change or rearrangement of a permanent easement. (b) If only one new rear lot is proposed, access thereto shall be _ provided either by extending a portion of the proposed new rear lot to an existing street or approved place or by creating a permanent easement from said new rear lot to an existing street or approved place. If the proposed subdivision consists of three or more lots in depth, including the front lot, access to the rear lots shall be by a permanent easement or by creating a new street or place connecting to an existing street or approved place. The minimum widths for said new street, place, permanent easement or extended portion of a proposed new rear lot shall be determined and required on the basis of the number of lots to be served thereby as follows: One (1) or two (2) lots, fifteen (15) feet; three (3) lots, twenty (20) feet; four (4) lots thirty-three (33) feet; five (5) or more lots, sixty-six (66) feet. (c) Each such new street, place or easement serving two or more lots, excluding the front lot, shall be given a name acceptable to the City Council. (d) The entire area included within said extended portion of the new rear lot or within the permanent easement, street, or place created for ingress and egress, shall be excluded in computing the minimum lot area and average width requirement of the zoning ordinance for both the front and rear lots. (e) No building or other structure shall be placed, or constructed upon any part of said extended portion of. the hew rear lot or upon the street, place Or permanent easement created for ingress or egress, nor closer than the minimum side yard requirements of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance as amended, from any line of said extended portion of the new rear lot or the new street, place or permanent Certificate John M. Maxwell of 735 Waukegan Rd. recently received his CPA certificate at the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants’ semi-annual awards dinner in the Palmer House March 27. Joins Class of 177 Fryer of the lot in is provided for the newly created lots and thence along the center line Ing public way of the upon previously which exist- said means of ingress and egress opens, fire hydrants shall be installed at such locations as are designated by the Director of Building and Zoning so that there is not less than one fire hydrant within four hundred (400) feet of the buildable area of any lot. A six (6) inch water main shall be constructed from an existing main of not less than six (6) inches to all new fire hydrants. (i) An eight (8) inch sanitary sewer shall be installed in the access route of all Proposed subdivision in depth containing three (3) or more lots. @) If any lot created in a subdivision in depth Pursuant to the provisions of this section are subsequently. resub- divided, then all provisions of this sub- division in depth section shall be applied on the basis of the total number of lots in the ae original subdivision as resub- ae ) Storm er. Storm sewers, as required by Section 6-8 of this ordinance, shall be installed if the City Engineer shall determine that storm drainage to a public storm sewer is required be- gg divided, ae ropert A Property and the Make Ads paper born it a habit to read the Want every week before laying 2K your aside! ADJUDICATION and CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of ROBERT H. PIERSOL, 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. HONOR GRACE LANIUS, Executor CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 3-1140 3/28 4/4/11/63-95 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 26661 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to. all persons that the first Monday of May, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of SELMA Ni the in pending Deceased SKIDMORE, 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 and said date on or before estate said not. contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month .at a.m. HARRY E. SKIDMORE, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDiewood 2-4304 3/28 4/4-11/63—80 March Hospital. * 20 The in * Highland maternal Park grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cusick of San Bernardino, Calif. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Reardon of Round Lake, Ill. * Mgt ok JOHN LAWRENCE BECKMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman, 1735 Chris Ct., was born March 21 at Lake Forest Hospital. The maternal grandfather is John Brumm of Wheeling, Il., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Lawrence Beckman of Findley, Ohio. % PATRICIA %* LYNN * BRODERICK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Broderick Jr. of 1027 Knollwood Rd., was born March 17 at the Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandfather is Alan A. Cullman of Smokerise, N. J., and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. James J. Broderick wood Rd. Sr. * of 1027 * Knoll- * WENDY LYN MACHNIK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Machnik of 946 Central Ave., was born April 3 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Michele Ann, eleven months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John N. Reinhard of Deerfield and the paternal parents are Mr. and el Machnik of Long * grand- Mrs. EmmanuGrove, Ill. Shetek MARY JO MARTIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Martin of 1118 Rago Ave.; was born April 1 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister Suzanne, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Wake of Whitefish Bay, Wis. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Martin of Glencoe. * * * KEVIN PATRICK MORAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Moran of 1050 Osterman Ave., was born March 30 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has three _ brothers, Steven, 4, Thomas, 3, and Scott, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morren of Highland Park and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moran of Deerfield. TROY SON, N. son * * * CHRISTOPHER of Mr. Anderson of and 1452 Patricia Oswald, 2451 Riverwoods Rd., has been elected corresponding secretary of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Miss Oswald will hold the position for the remainder of this year and the first two terms of the 1963-64 school year. A freshman at Lawrence, she is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Ave., was born March 28 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers and a sister, Cory, 4%, Rory, 3, and Tammy, 20 months. The * MAY DONNA * * LEMKE, * CATHERINE daughter * * LEE KARMEL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Karmel of 2790 Duffy Ln., was born March 31 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Elizabeth Anne, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odom the paternal Donald and Mrs. Greenwood grandpar- of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Lemke of 1710 Garand Dr., was born March 29 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters and a brother, Debra, 13, Sandra, 6, and Lawrence, Jr., 11. ANDER- Mrs. maternal ents are Mrs. Esther Klemme of Lincolnwood, Ill. and Lawrence Klemme, also of Lincolnwood. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson of McHenry, Ill. Beach, of Norfolk, Va. and grandparents are Mr. Martin Karmel of Miami Fla. easement. the proposed subdivision, measured along the center line of whatever means egress Pa. PATRICK MURPHY REARDON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Reardon of Broadmoor Place, was and the COUNTY and Bethlehem, Maxwell Sells and University within four hundred (400). feet buildable area of any proposed ingress of paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Jacobs, Sr. of Chicago. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, April 23, 1963 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of the Zoning Ordinance: Appeal No. 355 Emanuel Bloom—432 Sheridan Road Lot 13 Ravinia Dells Subdivision : Request for a variation of the intensity sq. of use requirements of the “C” 12, ft. Single Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on Lot 13 in Ravinia Dells Subdivision which contains 11,625 sq. ft. of lot area. Said lot is located on the west side of Sheridan Road 75 ft. north of Lambert Tree Avenue. BOARD OF APPEALS. JOHN N. VANDERVRIES : Chairman To be published April 4 and 11, 1963. 4/4-11/63—106 of DOUGLAS HELDEN JACOBS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Jacobs, Jr. of 910 Wilmot Road was born March 24 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters and a brother, Drew, 10, Anne, 7, and Glenn, 5. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maxwell joined a class of 177 men and women who successfully completed the November 1962 CPA examination administered by the University of Illinois. is with Haskins is a graduate of of Miami. Sorority Secretary Birth Announcements (f) Where an existing lot is divided into ‘not more than two lots in depth, the buiiding line shall be established upon the new lot that is created in the rear, not less than (20) feet from the rear line of the front lot. All other yard spaces shall be as required in the Zoning Ordinance. Where the proposed subdivision contains three (3) or more lots, all of the yard regulations of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance, as amended, shall apply, except that the City Council may, upon application of the owner vary the location of the front yard. In all cases the building set back line of the front yard shall be shown on the plat. (g) Where an existing lot is divided into more than two (2) lots in depth, and a dead end ingress and drive is proposed, there shall be provided a turn around with a minimum inner paving edge radius of forty (40) feet, or a tee terminus which will extend beyond the ingress and egress pavement a distance at least equal to the width of the ingress and egress pavement and on each side thereof a distance of at least twenty (20) feet. The location and dimensions of the proposed driveway and turn around shall be shown on the subdivision plat. (h) If no existing fire hydrant is located ed sub- i being t said public hearing and, at adjournment thereof, an opportunity evil be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK. PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman Application No. 4-3 Publish: April 11, 1963 4/11/63—107 CITY OF STATE OF Pontiac isn’t the only thing that straightens curves ILLINOIS) ss OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF) THE PETITION OF ) NORMAN SCHULDT and) MARILYN SCHULDT, his) 3 ) GENERAL wife, TO ADOPT ) NUMBER KATHRYN LOUISE ) .25976 GIBSON, a minor. ) ADOPTION NOTICE TO: VERNON C. GIBSON and “ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN” TAKE. NOTICE that on the 11th day of April, 1962, a petition was filed by Norman Schuldt and Marilyn Schuldt, his wife, in the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, and further, that on the 27th day of March, 1963 an amendment to said petition for adoption was filed in the County Court for the adoption of Kathryn Louise Gibson, and to change her name to that of Kathryn Louise Schuldt. Sacks NOW THEREFORE, unless you, the ‘said Vernon C. Gibson and “All Whom It May Concern” file your answer to the petition in said suit and the amendment thereto, or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said County Court of Lake County, Illinois, held in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Illinois on or before the first Monday in May, 1963, being May 6, 1963, default may be entered against you, the said Vernon C. Gibson and “All Whom It May Concern” at any time after that day and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said petition. DATED: at Waukegan, Illinois this 27th day of March, 1963. GARFIELD R. LEAF, Clerk of the County Court FINN and GEIGER Eleven North County Street Waukegan, Illinois 4/4-11-18/63—98 te Wide-Track Pontiac SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO 1949 $3. JOHNS. AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, Page H 62—D 78 = A CPA Receives in the boundaries or division lines of any lot, parcel, piece or tract of land, or the division of such lot, parcel, piece or tract of land into two (2) or more parts, pieces, tracts, parcels or lots. Section 3-2. Tentative Plat-Requirements and Procedure. Section 3-1A. Whenever a proposed subdivision provides for the division of an existing lot (other than a corner lot or through lot, as defined in The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended) into two or more lots in depth, from front to rear, it shall conform to the following requirements: (a) Each lot shall have frontage upon either an existing street or approved place or shall have access thereto by means Maxwell April 11, 1963 �OE, eee = : Deerfield Manor Michael News Stancliffe highway another oificial commissioner four tally year-term. gave The Stancliffe 419 votes, Charles Farner, Jr., 165, Joseph Dawson, 109. Without and the usual the rest after commissioner rounds of an election, has the been making township making road repairs. must be done the ways and means make plans for can future children’s Marion Huber has again become a member of the ways and means committee where she had worked since the founding of the Association. This announcement was made by Ross Turk, Association president. The Lake County Civic in Springfield, removing the jurisdiction of dumping in of their a mile sites with- borders. The Factories and proposed revision would give the IHinois Health Department control over sanitary landfill operations in calendar. will There will be presented received from Board Chicago, as _ assistant Society He formerly was highway engineer Engineers, Inc. of VOT Civil assistant chief for Meissner the scientists staff and E. engineers} of Portland Cement Thompson American Society award from the of Testing Ma-| erials for a paper on the “influence of physical characteristics D aaeregate on | frost resistance April un, 1963 of His faithful attendance at Village and his active participation in Plan Commis- At these meetings he has forcefully said “The Constitution has left the performance of many duties scheme to depend ultimately on the Vigilance of the sag) diakein exer- EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT ON APRIL 16th” : Association’s research and development laboratories in Skokie who eceived national recognition during the past year. Verbeck, manager, applied research section, and Robert Landgren of Evanston received the Stan- |. ford Schleicher stands for Homes |[\)| FACTORIES Man: George J. Verbeckof 1203 Norman Lane was one of five north meetings who typifies oeane their political rights.” National Society Local Justice Frankfurter in our Governmental Morris, a graduate civil engineer of the University of Illinois, is a registered professional engineer in the states of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, South Dakota and West Virginia, and a member of the American Engineers. SCHLEICHER change iin zoning affecting the character of the whole village is a poor bargain.” George P. Schleicher. chief civil engineer. suburban Ec voiced his objections to the industrialization of ‘Deerfield, and wholeheartedly supports the Plan Commission’s Report that “any additional revenue that may be received from a revolutionary the _ school Richard E. Morris of 120 Ellendale Road has joined Meiscon on a Factories bring increased traffic GEORGE in the future of Deerfield. and has Richard Morris Named Assistant Chief Engineer Honors the final phase being two and four plane formation flying air-to-air ‘sion and Zoning Board meetings demonstrates his keen interest board. Corporation, ELECT HOMES, NOT FACTORIES, Friday to charge fifty cents for adults twenty-five cents for children its residential character. the interest of the Deerfield homeowners. be NO night, April 19. The event will be under the direction of Mrs. Leon Foungies. Proceeds will benefit the musical section of the library and the school band. Permission been Darsts a new been brought into the Village. Industrialization We MUST school April 11, 12, and 15, for the Easter holiday. Announcement was also made of the ‘Musicale” which industry have superinten- dent of the Aptakisic-Tripp School, has announced a change in the school The into with its dangers to our children, higher taxes for extended police and fire protection and financial loss from depreciating home values. The incumbent candidate, John Aberson, has repeatedly voted to bring more industry into our Village. lation of 500,00 or more. Residents of the Manor who have heard of the matter feel that neighboring villages and cities are more aware of the needs of the Manor than the State is. DiVincenzo, heavy threatens to seriously damage unincorporated areas with a popu- Michael residents of Deerfield. are planning to move home shortly. On April 16th, you have an opportunity. to show your dissatisfaction with the present representation on the Village Board of Trustees. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE to elect a trustee who will effectively represent your desires on the Village Board. League has suggested that the Manor. and other unincorporated areas join in opposing a bill, soon to be intro- duced Mr. and Mrs. William Cleary of 1230 Kenton Rd. have returned after spending 12 days in California. They were escorted throughout the Los Angeles area by Mr. and Mrs. James Darst, former Bad Officials Are Elected by Good Citizens Who Don't Vote before committee parties: Mrs. Clearys Visit West Coast (Paid Political Advertisement) all board members of each block make a report as to paid member- This Honors \ Mrs. Larry Kebschull, treasurer of the Association, has asked that ship. John B. LaPlante Mr. and Mrs. John A. Enjaian, Reports To Naval formerly of Highwood, are the At Naval Academy new owners of the home at 819 Auxiliary Station Midshipman Fourth Class Mi- Cedar Tr. They are the parents of Navy Ensign John P. LaPlante, 2, and a daughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lachael H. Field, 19, son of Mrs. Vir- a son, John ginia P. Field of 1138 Linden Ave., Sharon Ann, 9 months. Plante of 20 Lancaster Lane, Linhas been named to the Superin- in civilian colleges and univer- colnshire, reported to the Naval tendent’s List for the first half of sities. Auxiliary Air Station, Whiting the second term of the academic In addition to high academic Field, Milton, Fla., for flight trainyear at the Naval Academy at An- scores, midshipmen must have ing. napolis, Md. high marks in conduct, aptitude The course includes precision The Academy’s Superintendent’s and physical education to be se- flying, the principles of instrument List corresponds to the Dean’s List lected for the list. flying and radio navigation, with Residents of Lincolnshire, Deerfield Manor and Riverwoods combined their voting strength last week to elect Francis J. (Chuck) for New Residents H. Field Receives Elect SCHLEICHER This ad is sponsored |: by Citizens for Schleicher, c/o John Jursich, 739 VILLAGE TRUSTEE APRIL 16th Warwick (Paid Political Advertisement) Page H63—D79___ �51st year of Successful Infants Are Baptized At Palm Sunday Rites Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ig SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening The tor United oleading the Wm. Prin. H. Callow, of 20 years of successful results E.A.L, A.E.A. N ye E the services officiated on and receiving John Palm Sun- baptism Lindenberg, Mrs. Arthur L son were of Lindenberg; Mr. Wil- SHERIDAN *EXCLUSIVE TO THIS READ NEXT WEEKS HIGHLAND drew ‘NOW! $ WINDOWS- ) * No Payment ° FHA till June ALUMINUM LESLIE 25% © e ® ® @ © a the Illinois luncheon at delega the Building. Allan G. Marcus of 2105 Stirling iRd., Bannockburn, has been select ed for membership in Phi Bet Kappa on the basis of outstandins lgrades ‘ford, at Miami University, Financing * No St. Johns Avenue Park ID 3-2544 AWNINGS and MORE Wrought Iron Alum. Storms Storm Doors Room Add’ns. Jalousies Porch Enclos. BUSINESS HOURS: ° ‘Easy to Clean Polishing or Painting on ¢ Aluminum or Fibreglass Awnings © Open or Encl. Patios © Roofing Ox Ohio. Allan was one of 56 Miami Uni versity students or recent graduate who earned the honor this year Danny’s Chez Chic Windows up to x 67” offical Alan G. Marcus Earns Phi Beta Kappa Membership HairDay, Rental may be applied toward purchase is a senior Contact He in HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. undergraduate honorary. Son of Mr. Tues.-Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. is enrolled Bay Road ID 2-7134 tee for two ate and Mrs. years. of Highland Your th Michael I He is a grad Park High Schoo 1 a » || Since 1888 LAKE COUNTY'S OLDEST Savings and Loar Association 1 Have You Checked Investment | Program fello in Marcus, he is on the Inter-fratern ty Council judiciary board and ha been on the Greek Week Commi 195] 304 Green Highwood an economics, majo Adminis for la ‘honors program and has been pres ‘ident of his fraternity, Sigma A pha Mu. He has also been a me ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, men leadership honor society, and P Eta Sigma, freshman scholarshi Lenses Since is economics of Business is headed Lately Mon.-Fri.—9 te 4 Closed Wednesdays Fri. Eve. —5:30 to 8 Set. 9 to 12 Noon Take a close, critical look oat your investment program. You mey find thet some diversification would A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE 1811 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0361 Highland Park, illinois ee ally if it’s local of . . . especi- your .cash You are They're credited way you paid liberal earnings twice yearly. sent to you by check or they're directly to your account, whichever prefer. us. This income is yours without risk to your ee Each account is insured safe up $10,000 by the Federal Sevings ond ae insurance Corporation, a permanent at you open eed good with of the times $10,000 Bh do you investment reserves agency jin D3 - 0260 Highland Park HOURS: Mon.-Fri., 9-6 — Sat., 9-5 — Sun., 10-2 Page H 64—D 80 tol DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles 34” Fibreglass or Aluminum Choice of colars and Styles. Carpentry Insulation Alum. Siding Gutters Stone Fronts Concrete at I) Any Average Home, 1200 Square Feet © ® e © © © entertain tion of the Minority Leader at the Capi Republican N Cesc uree SANVET SIDING SAVE the will HIGHLAND PARK 3 TRACK ALUMINUM Down of Mrs. Hugh S. Berning, Mrs. Management Techniques.” Sena tor Barry Goldwater will be featured conference speaker and Senator and Mrs. Everett Dirkse or Week Parking the Fundamentals of Precinct Organ ization” to “Advanced Campaig Solution: 1775 as ing conference session establishing this year’s theme “Win With Wom en Power.” This theme will be implemented further by a series off four panels ranging from “Basic chairman, row?) Ample With Every Order of 5 or More Money program TONIGHT Highland WINDOW FREE No G. Bradt, will present Mrs. Ralph J. Peak of Barrington. Mrs. Peak will discuss “Basic Fundamentals of Precinct Organization.” As chairman of the women’s division of the Illinois Republican State Central Committee, Mrs. Peak holds the top position for women in the state organization. She also serves as a member of the Illinois State Legislative 111 SALON IN THE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA COLUMN FOR DETAILED INFORMATION serve of Kentucky will address the open- in the School ‘tration and school. SUITE will Kenneth Vetter and Mrs. William Hinchsliff. Chairman William Miller of New York and Senator Thruston Morton He PARK, She meetings are open to the general membership, present members and other interested Republican women are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Reed will hold a short business meeting, following which Mrs. An- accuracy ROAD, C. tending will include Robinson, Mrs. Karl Central Committee, which meets weekly to set policy for Republicans in the Senate and the House. Mrs. Peak will be a member of the Illinois Delegation attending RENT A WIG! Beautifully Coiffured pieces Available By D. West Deerfield Township club’s official representative at the conference and other local women at- (But hair appointment tomor- Weekend cs) 4 @000e0ee0ee &©6000060600 ¢ ton, Club president Mrs. Richard C. Reed emphasizes that as all board IDlewood 2-8800 1893 ‘the 11th Annual Republican Women’s Conference April 25-27 at the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Washing- The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. will launch its new educational program at the board meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Karl Berning, 1006 Rosemary Terrace. sub-committee Chez Chic PARTY pain skin irritation scabbing egreatest Church, Problem: NEW AIR-COOLED JET STREAM PROCESS* eno eno eno pas- Evangelical Danny's Young Block Keineiiies Wykle, liam David Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson; Robert E. Hansen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hansen; Norma Jean Hanich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen Hanich; John David Morgridge and Elizabeth Kate Morgridge, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Morgridge; Sarah Elizabeth Benn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benn; and Merrill Eugene Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Miller. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL associate of Ruth worship Eric 4-3004. UN E.S.A., Brethren Those authority member M. day. COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. Eugene Bethlehem at the rite of infant Baptism during Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS Rev. at Women’s Republican Club To Launch Educational Program On Wednesday U.S. can government. be ineured safe Many when Joint Accounts. Thursday, April 11, 1963 �. « « make a new There it memorable suit from with Brotman’s is still time to select your Easter suit from Brotman’s. We have extra fitters and extra tailors ready and willing to make this Easter suit the most MEMORABLE Choose from the most complete one yet. selection on the North Shore, and you are assured that your choice will be fashion correct. from 55. �Tailored Only By Our Famous Gritton NOTE NOREASTE If you want to get somewhere in life Fast . .. from the bottom to the top, or anywhere as long as it’s up... wear Nor East! Priestley’s Imported Nor East is a lustrous blend of Turkish Angora Mohair and Australian Worsted that is, invariably, im- peccably correct fit and fashion! If you have an aim and a direction use our store as a point of departure and try on Nor "TS Use Our OPEN 4 595 Central Ave., Complete Formal MONDAY AND Rental Service THURSDAY EVENINGS : 7-9 PARK FREE ON OUR IST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. I ska ID 2-5300 Highiand Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe | � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 11, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/11/1963 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.0007.001.863 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a52692a7b29e9bdc9673d16c3a9b6853.pdf 2f848f4e750c8756a5797dd938dc1608 PDF Text Text wf 10c per Copy �TEAR IS BEING IN MANUFACTURED DEERFIELD IS DEERFIELD TO BECOME— 2. A village restricted entirely to 1. A town of belching smoke stacks, Op noxious fumes and depreciated resi- homes—a village slow in securing civic improvements because of the dential property values? lack of sufficient tax money. Why fear either of these extremes? There is a third course which Deer- field can follow. It's the course that I stand for as an independent candidate. 3. I believe in a village tial in quate, a happy medium— predominately character modern and civic residen- with ade- facilities fi- nanced, in important part, by revenues from rigidly controlled light manufacturing plants. ee With my investment in my home I'm the last man on earth to want Deerfield to become a grimy factory town but I do want community facilities for my family that Merrill Chase light manufacturers’ help finance. Studios O T a . FOR ne O VILLAGE Term SPECIAL NOTE: | am an independent Candidate with no organization backing or ties and no party workers or special interests soliciting votes for me. Any mceney spent out of my pock- et for clean, advertising is an investment in good, honest, representative government—<an investment in my 5] KEAAPFE G. DONALD can C) INDEPENDENT Next Tuesday, April 17 V money family’s future in Deerfie!d. This you of Four TRUSTEE Years DONALD KEMPF section of the specimen ballot shows G. Kempf. for Donald to vote how Put your X in the square, This is important! NOT in the circle! �P 0p Volume Thursday, 26, No. 3 April 12, 1951 Village Voters Go To Polls Tuesday Better Government Party, Independent Candidate Explain Stands on Factory Question Better The day menace hangs black of industrialism over pall of Deerfield factory to- I would a I thought like smoke. Progressive Independent Government This is not guess work nor speculation, nor something a generation away. It is here now, awaiting an answer. It cannot be doubted there is a faction in favor of such a development: owners of property with industrial possibilities, some in my like to again I had stress what already advertising, made clear namely, I AM AGAINST ANY ATTEMPT TO MAKE AN INDUSTRIAL CENTER OUT OF DEERFIELD. I BELIEVE DEERFIELD SHOULD. REMAIN PRIMARILY A VILLAGE OF HOMES. who believe they will have financial gain in the quick, mushrooming growth of our town, and some who have the mistaken idea that large tax-paying corporations will relieve them, as individual citizens, of their tax load. Tax Argument Exploded The tax argument was exploded two weeks ago when Robert Kingery of the Chicago Regional Planning association showed that a survey of forty Chicago suburban communities proved that purely residential communities average 10% lower taxes than industrial towns. This was reported in a Chicago newspaper under the headline: DEBUNKS TAX IN INDUSTRIAL pany), but are offended when these are called “factories.” They propose to welcome “manufacturing plants” but will somehow prevent “industrialization.” They favor “controlled” manufacturing as long as they, with publicly announced partiality, do the controlling. They promise to do everything according to Hoyle and zoning regulations. Why not? The trustees can they make wish at Trustees The any zoning any time. Decide trustees changes Legality can zone YOUR block for manufacturing wishes, and interpret as manufacturing anything if it “light” it wants to. You Look think it up. this is exaggeration? There is Deerfield ordinances define “light” nothing in codes to or manufacturing. There are building codes for residences, but none for businesses or factories. Whatever the trustees and the building commissioner decide is legal. Lucky—So Far Deerfield has been fortunate so far in its factories and in their personnel. The plants are attractively built and kept, are well managed, and a substantial num- ber of our very popular and valu‘able citizens find employment there. But until protective codes are enacted, there is. absolutely no ; (Continued on page 5) ment Party has attempted to gain votes in this election by running a scare or fear campaign. A few of their “Statements of Principles” are as follows “There must be balanced representation of each segment of the community, including business men, locally employed persons and those employed elsewhere, rather than a preponderance of répresentation by one group.” It is impossible for them to fulfill this principle. There are three commuters and one locally employed business man remaining in office. The Better Government Party has three or more commuters running for trustee. Six commuters and one locally employed business man certainly does not represent much in the way of balance. Another one of their Principles, “Improved supervision over the police department,” which of their candidates has time, or which “LOWER” TOWNS. The “Progressive” party and the independent candidate too, are enthusiastic about “light’? manufacturing (such as Tractomotive, which makes heavy industrial parts for the huge Allis-Chalmers com- Either because of lack of qualified candidates, or because of their statements of principles, that would be impossible for their candidates to fufill, the Better Govern- Donald The control G. Kempf of light dates manufactur- ing is not difficult as long as the village trustees are men of integrity with full appreciation of the residential of investments Deerfield. sibility of individual The to respon- owners’ first that residential be primary trustee Certainly areas citizens is residential home titled The a of the to protect investments. interest is en- are are not desirable purposes developed for recognized which for should village tax in- come. This will tend to alleviate somewhat the heavy tax burden that we are all carrying at present. In these areas light manufacturing : could make its contribution. With national decentralization in progress we have the opportunity to select production without the usual accompaniment stacks, that grime the voters of belching and of noise. smoke I Deerfield hope will not permit the FEAR or SCARE element to affect their considerations of this issue but will judge it with good common sense. I have been accused of being inconsistent. I am not inconsistent. In the March 29 issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW the editor says “Independent Candidate Kempf said he ‘hates factories.’” In the April 5 issue the editor says this time, “Mr. Kempf, the independent candidate allies himself to the profactory group.” For the record: Independent Candidate Kempf still HATES fac- tories ities of ments. but recognizes future the practical possibildevelop- Donald G. Kempf be ability, or the of their candi- available. The work of the police department requires someone locally, not a commuter. The police servient magistrate is to the trustees not sub- of the vil- lage or the police department. He is required to act independently in judging the facts in a case and on the basis thereof, to render and just decision. If he assumes to a fair be the prose- rather interest than in would bé in fines justice. Interfer- ence with thé prosecutor of police cases is within the control of the police magistrate, and if there has been interference then the ¢itizens of Deerfield should remove him from office. The Progressive Party that there should be no believes interfer- ence with the judging of police cases, and in order to accomplish that principle endorses Earl Paul as police magistrate, who is a qualified man by reason of his legal training and many years experience in the field of human relations. Harry D. Allsbrow (Editor’s note: A reply to last week’s’ editorial explaining the stand of the Progressive Party on the subject of factories was expected, but the above material was all that was submitted). Conleys Return Ocean Springs Gulf. Hill from ranch at Ocean Springs, Miss., was spring vacation for Hurdie and David Conley and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley of Bannockburn. The Conleys also spent a few days in New Orleans on the motor trip, from which they returned Sunday night. political nine of the All forthcoming in the candidates village election have accepted the invitation to speak ata public meeting tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school, which is being sponsored by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. The meeting will open at 8 o’clock and each candidate will be given 10 minutes in which to present his views. After all have spoken any candidate who wishes may have a few minutes for rebuttal. A question and answer session with the audience participating will follow. A letter sent to each candidate by Robert Newell, president of the Holmquist, York, Nelson Elected Library Directors Citizens: R. A. Nelson directors Township election of the library on April were elected as West Deerfield in the township 3. Mr: Holmquist received 174 votes to be re-elected for a six year term as director; Mr. York got 164 votes for another six year term, and Mr. Nelson received 185 votes to gain his four year term. James B. Mailfald received 191 votes, making him Highway Commissioner for the fourth time in succession. Harold A. Root, who was seeking the position as assistant. super- visor, dropped his name from the ballot when he found that the 1950 census was. not. official. There was no opposition in the township election. A total of 202 voted. : Martin Hart was. a write-in ‘candidate for assistant supervisor, but since there was ho assistant ,supervisor listed on the ballot, judges could not count these votes. Acto Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, there were seven votes for Mr. Hart, but the ballots were invalidated because it is not legal to write in an office not on the} ballot. Sheriff Babb To Be Rotary Guest Sheriff John Babb of Cook county will be a guest of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club at its meeting next Monday noon at Phil Johnson’s. Also present will be State’s Attorney Boyle, Dr. Lois Higgins, director of the crime pre- vention ert bureau, and Deputy Committee Deerfield, G. E. Holmquist, J. Robert York, and cording cutor as well as the judge, then his primary consideration. there will the one All Political Candidates To Speak At Meeting Friday Night at School Rob- Small. for a Better reads: “This will confirm our telephone conversation whereby you accepted the invitation to lage-wide public held at the appear at.a_ vilgathering to be Deerfield. school gymnasium 13, grammar on Friday, April ey “The Citizens Committee for(a Better Deerfield, in sponsoring this open meeting, is merely providing a common platform to give all candidates equal opportunity to present their viewpoints. It will be completely unbiased and will’ not take ‘sides in any manner. | “All candidates have accepted the invitation and are appreciative of the opportunity to meet the people of Deerfield. Ou 8 R. D. Newell, president.” Progressive Party candidates are Henry Tuttle, Harold’ Peterson, and W: C. Alabeck, for’ village trustees and Earl Paul, for polite magistrate. Better Government candidates for village trustee’ are Eugene Engelhard, Harold Wynkoop ‘and Joseph King, and Dan Hunt is on the Better Government ticket ald for police Kempf magistrate. is ‘running Don- indepen- dently for trustee. Where to Vote eet In Village Election . There are, only in the. election on, dents living two, polling places; forthcoming village April 17.. All .resi-: north, of. Deerfield, road will vote at. the town hall, 602. Deerfield road, east. of church. new, Bethlehem, residents .. living, the All. or directly south of Deerfield road will vote, at the village hall, 711. Wauke-. gan road. (where you. pay your) water bill). The chiefs of police of Deerfield | and Northbrook are also expected to be present. In addition, two senior students from Highland Park High school will be guests of Rotary. In This Issue Activities... IIE Churohes. Page 45 hint an. s ceee Page 44 (2060 05.632522. kee Page 50 Building Shows Upturn During Past Month Girk Reflecting warmer weather were the building permits for the month in February, two of which were for homes and in January eight per- of mits March, which totalled $119,500, Cubs Corner: Scouts: for 220 Page 50 ....0 2252, Page 44 homes were granted. In the month just past, an alaccording to a report by Walter F. Krol, building ‘commissioner. teration to a sales office, a breezeTwelve permits for homes were ‘way addition, a garage and an alissued, with a total valuation of teration to a store received per$192,500. mits worth $7,000 in addition to the PE Only three permits were issued twelve homes. _ �DEERFIELD FORUM — DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April Published 59 S. 12, Weekly 1951 every Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute tne opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Thursday MEMBER National Editorial Association ‘Ilinois Press Association DAV Officer Cites Wynkoop’s Record as Veteran To the My Editor: attention Josephine C. Pearson eee eee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor the C. A. Elliott .... Advertising running Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreian Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerwee under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. fact lage words with has the called to Wynkoop is I would in of like to of Mr. behalf respect in your office to his vil- village say a few Wynkoop qualifications. I have known Harold Wynkoop member the of reputable lawyer cago. was in been Harold as a candidate for trustee. a that He World outstanding tivities. in War part bar and as as a in the city of Chithe II Marine and in has Corps taken veterans’ ac- With “charges” and “answers” I became personally acquainted flying thick and fast these days, we would like to present the fol- with him when he was national lowing facts and figures concern- commander of United Veterans and - ing the current political campaign, secretary of Veterans’ Organizare the open letter distributed by the Progressive Party claiming the tions council of the State of Illieditor of the Deerfield Review is nois. As national chairman of the “biased.” Committee for MacArthur as PresiInch for inch, both the Progres- dent, I appointed Mr. Wynkoop as sive and Better Government parstate commander of Veterans for ties have had almost exactly the MacArthur. same amount of space. According He has unselfishly devoted a to the editor’s ruler, The Progressive Party copy ran 66 inches, and great deal of his time and efforts Better Government copy amounted | whenever called upon to the probto 71 inches. Responsible for the i|lems of veterans and the things difference was the article about for which they stand. In my opinC. E. Piper, chairman of the Bet- ion, he is a man who stands for what is right and will fight to mainter Government campaign, which ‘measured 5 inches. The Progres- tain these principles. I think the sive Party did not submit any ar- Village of Deerfield is fortunate to have a man of his calibre seeking ticle about its chairman, Henry ~ Kofsky. These measurements in- the office of village trustee. Warren Wright clude headings. Both parties ran _ biographical (Editor’s note: The writer of this sketches about each of their four letter, Warren Wright, is former candidates. The Better Govern- state treasurer of Illinois, former ment Party ran pictures of its can- state commander of the AMVETS, didates, also, which if counted, and former state commander of would up the amount of space used the DISABLED AMERICAN VETby 11 inches. ERANS. He is now national finance However, the fact that no pic- secretary of the D.A.V. under Gentures were run by the Progressive eral Wainwright.) Party is no fault of the editor. She informed Mr. Allsbrow, publicity Objects to Moderator chairman for the Progressives, that he could use pictures any time he To the Editor: The April 5, 1951 issue of the wished. When on Friday no picREVIEW reported tures had been sent in, she called DEERFIELD Mr. Allsbrow to remind him that that the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, would sponsor a time was getting short. He said he would locate the pic- meeting of all candidates on Friday tures of the candidates and call April 13. In view of the fact that two offior bring them in Friday evening. When by Saturday morning there cers of the Citizens Committee are had been no word, she called Can- candidates on the Better Government Party and because Mr. R. D. didate W. C. Alabeck and. asked if he could do anything about Newell, who is president of that committee has openly shown his ingetting the pictures in. terest in the election of those canHe said he would try to locate Mr. Deerfield’s Progressive Allsbrow, and would call back. As didates, Party has made several attempts to of press time no word had come have Mr. Newell arrange for an from either Mr. Allsbrow or Mr. Alabeck. (It is most unusual for impartial moderator. Deerfield’s Progressive Party an editor to beg politicians for their pictures—usually it is the wishes to inform the Citizens of Deerfield, that up to release of this other way around.) Both parties were given a cover article he has continued in his reon the Deerfield Review. With the fusal to do so. Harry D. Allsbrow Better Government cover, there was no expense to the newspaper. Editors note: Mr. Newell said The cut was provided by the party, that the by-laws of the Citizens as were all other cuts used in its Committee for a Better Deerfield articles. state that the president of the orThe Review hired a photograph- ganization, “calls all meetings and er to take the picture of the Pro- presides there at.” He offered the gressive candidates, and paid for Progressive Party the. opportunity the cut. of conducting the introduction of ALL copy submitted by the Pro- their own candidates. gressive Party, the Better GovernHe guarantees a fair and unment Party and the Independent biased conduct of the meeting. Up candidate has been used. until 9 p.m. Tuesday all candidates The above facts are merely re- had accepted the invitation to ported—readers may draw their speak, and there had been no canown conclusions cellations. Page 4 Us, Mr. the Editor: A common error has been to call the chairman of the Police Committee a Police Commissioner. A Police Commissioner has the power to hire and fire and set up his department as he sees fit. The chairman of the Police Committee works with his committee and sets up an overall plan of operation. With the committee’s approval, any changes of personnel within the department must be presented as a recommendation to the _ village president and the Board . of Trustees, and action taken by the entire body determines the results. No one person can make a decision. The Police Committee decided upon a modernization program two years ago as a means to a more efficient department, an _ overall safety program, and if possible, additional policemen for better protection. A referendum for additional funds for the police department was defeated by one vote. Meanwhile the Village Board had allocated the department some additional funds, whereby we were able to hire one more policeman. During the past two years we have accomplished a great deal. Full coverage by policemen, two way radios in the squad car and Police Station with a Lake County hookup, revised office records, more special policemen to be used in an emergency, the organization and training of a Junior Police Force which is vital to our Village, a major safety program in which we have worked very closely with the schools, sponsored a safety slo: gan_ contest -in the three schools for the slogan which will appear upon the signs at the entrances to the Village, (to be erected when weather permits), a drive to reduce speed through and within our Village in order to protect the lives and property of our residents, and numerous other improvements. For the safety program we were fortunate to have the assistance and advice of Mr. Lindquist of the Chicago Motor Club, and that of Mr. Baker to create a gap in traffic at the Holy Cross School. The Lions Club and the Holy Cross Mothers club financed the purchase of a school traffic signal light, which we installed, operated by patrol boys. At the present time the traffic count does not warrant installation of lights at the other schools. Operational instructions were set up by the Police Department and the patrol boys trained in their use. Several letters of appreciation for our work have been received—one of which written Sept. 29, 1950 is in part, as follows—. “Mr. Harold Peterson, 924 Central Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Dear Mr. Peterson: We of the Holy Cross Mothers Club want to thank you for the fine cooperation you have given to our safety committee. . . . It is this sort of cooperation that makes Deerfield a wonderful place to live. Mrs. June Ray, Sec’y Holy Cross Mothers Club.” The safety program is just in its beginning and must be carried on to insure the safety of our children. A quota of arrests was neither set up nor posted for the Police Dept. It is the basic policy of the Police Committee to enforce afi traffic regulations. However it is left to the Police Officer’s judgement as to whether the violation committed is a gross violation, or a technical violation. The Officer must again use his judgment as to whether a warning is issued or an arrest made. If a technical violation Praises Mr. Tuttle Mr. King Thanks Mr. Allsbrow To To Mrs. Kofsky Peterson To Vol. 26, No. 3 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Equal Space Given Two Political Parties Pardon is com- mitted, the officer must again use his judgment as to whether a warning should be issued or an arrest made. Harold Peterson Chairman Police Committee the Editor: Let’s not kid ourselves. at this Both election parties is are manufacturing. The not for issue industry. limited light Limited light manu- facturing is what we field. matter which party never become in No Deerfield industrial What will have in Deergets an town. we for is to we believe really vote for have go to the the men the polls whom interests of Deerfield at heart, and are willing to work, and work hard, for the betterment of Deerfield. I have heard Henry Tuttle criticized severely since the DEERFIELD REVIEW issue “Henry Tuttle for factories.” Anyone who knows Henry Tuttle, knows that he works hard if not harder than any other Deerfield citizen to make Deerfield a better place to live. No job has ever been too big for him to do in Deerfield. He’s been on the fire de- partment for many years. He works hard and benefit long fire at the carnivals— department. I, personally, served with him on the recreation committee. For the longest time people of Deerfield wanted a fence set up at the skating pond to segregate the beginners from the _ experienced skaters. The very next day after the first meeting Mr. Tuttle attended, he personally with the help of the Kaatz boy had that fence put up. Also, Mr. Tuttle took full respon- sibility for the fire department for flooding the pond. The year before he became a member of the recreation committee, the fire department had put in a bid to flood the pond, compensation for which would help the fire department but the fire chief would not be responsible, but Henry Tuttle was not afraid of the responsibility. That meant that if no other firemen were available he would have to flood it every night. No sir, work is one thing Henry Tuttle is not afraid of. And Deerfield is very close and dear to his heart. I’d like to add here, too, that Earl Paul is the first man with the legal background for the office of police magistrate. If you have the interests of Deerfield at heart, vote Progressively. Mildred Kofsky Wilmot District Faces Problem “Ts one of it customary of the Wilmot area This west is three or school of village the a question which admit I was surprised to If reelected, I can pledge you I will continue to do my own thinking, but I feel I can be much more effective this time by having with me the other candidates of the BETTER GOVERNMENT party who view most things as I do. It is a most unpleasant and lonesome experience, I assure you, to serve on a board all alone against a highly-organized group working toward objectives which you believe are wrong. The constant dissenter for reelection on the BETTER GOVERNMENT ticket Dr. Reeb May Be Nominated for Wilmot School Board L. G. Hurlburt, who has been president of Wilmot School board for the past six years, has declined to again be a candidate for that office. It has been the custom of the Wilmot school to have a representative on the board from the various districts that feed into the school a member of the unincorporated area said. When Mr. Hurlburt retires, it will leave the unincorpor- ated section with which tified open for he is iden- a candidate. Dr. Carl Reeb, who resides on River Woods road, has consented to accept the nomination, to be a board member from this district, it was reported by a spokesman for that area. The polls will be open at Wilmot school April at from 14, the mot 2 to 6 p.m, recent district Since meeting to and have all corners of the Wil- residents. that area problems sible .Saturday, 1951. has no it would particular be impos- representatives from of the district, this issue is not important in electing a qualified board member, according to a of the unincorporated area. for directors to I will find you on my side, when you have four opposing candidates of your own to plug, but your defense of my four years as an independent thinker on the board was: most welcome. spokesman essential School the Editor: I apThank you, Mr. Allsbrow. preciated your letter in this column last week, and your agreement with me and my dissenting. live was in the limits? posed Many people who would like to see a woman on the board are interested in clearing up this point, since Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, who has been asked to run, lives inside the village limits on Greenwood avenue. Grade School Elections To Be Held Saturday All three local grade schools will hold elections for members of the school boards on Saturday. Wilmot Voting at Wilmot school will take place from 2 to 6 p.m. A caucus for the nomination of candidates will be held at 1:45. It is the understanding of the board that two people are being supported for the nomination— Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Dr. Carl Reeb, a member of the board said. L. G. Hurlbert, president of the board of directors, is not a candidate for re-election. Other directors are Warren Darling and John Silence. Deerfield Grammar In the Deerfield grammar school election, Arthur W. Pagel and Mrs A. F. Sturm are up for re-election, Also, a president is elected eac year. John B. Carson is president and other members of the board are Mrs. James Tibbetts, Willia S. Jacob, Gordon Segert and H. T. ‘Riedeman. Voting will take place from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the library at the school. Bannockburn Bannockburn school district will elect one school director for the full term. Polls will be opened a 4 and close at 5 p.m. A caucus will be held at 3:45 p.m. for the purpose of H. nominating candidates. Stanwood is president board of George of the directors. Thursday, April 5, 1951 �PTA Annual Party, Frolic n Fun, Saturday Night at School arden Club Plans our of Nurseries, Luncheon April 19 The Garden Club of April 19. A tour has bers will meet 9:45 a.m. and ood 176 been planned. at Wilmot proceed Nurseries near pries Crystal specialize ias, gardenias, Luncheon ilk on Pail Dundee. Plection The in growing orchids. be served Route 25 annual of officers In High Noon Mass at Before Frolic ’n Fun means just that for the adults of the entire community and their guests. The date is Saturday evening, April 14, and the place is Deerfield grammar school from 8:30 to 12:30 continuously. Flower14 These and will on Mem- school to Routes Lake. Magician and One nurscamel- of the evening the of tising and tricks lun- a will follow show, copy he all to Kansas City Presbyterian Church Mr. Murphy has served the Presbyterian church here as choir Hirector or the past three years, Besides being choir director, he as been the leader of Tuxis, the oung people’s group. In addition o leading the regular choir, he has been director of the junior choir, ormed last fall. be by an Ca-| be sure Village say erty anybody was when that property “I tried his first fourth sheet and he it was told the rises a ‘hypnotized’ shoes how boy while ing, walked under stage. it and studies keeps the old it, I worked—the around to which he by out from under the ceil- up on ones into his new ones mainly by reading. Dancing, Cards, who facturing, right to Movies will have shall wishes is the refuse unless village to they any has to propand if manuno legal a building choose to ex- Does this mean the BETTER GOVERNMENT party totally and unalterably opposes all manufacturing processes in Deerfield? This would be neither sensible nor possible. Growth Promoted Does this mean the BETTER GOVERNMENT party wants to stunt Deerfield’s natural growth or in any way inhibit the prosperity of its local businesses or add to the inconvenience of our residents who prefer close-by employment? Emphatically not. The last two years he has diIn addition there will be dancected the Palm Sunday cantata, ing—square or round, cards and Deerfield’s growth cannot be ung by a combined choir of all |funny movies. Guests may witness a | stopped. But those citizens who our local clrurches, and consisting | comedy skit with PTA talent, have | call themselves the BETTER GOVbf about 40 voices. their silhouettes made by some of ERNMENT party believe the Mr. Murphy, who lives at! the talented teachers, test their healthiest and most _ substantial hristopher House, Chicago, will skill at many games, and lucky growth, and the great possibilities be graduated from McCormick ones will be taking home prizes, for expansion and real prosperity heological seminary on May 10. including luscious homemade cakes of our local businesses lies in the t is expected he and Mrs. Murphy for which mothers in this village continued attraction of families will leave for Kansas City around are famous. seeking escape from the industrial he middle of May. The main attraction at the shoot- atmosphere and the saloons which ing gallery upstairs will be an op- inevitably follow. portunity to take a pot shot at the There will be constantly widenPLUM hoodlums turned up by the Kefau- ing opportunities of local employver committee. Steady nerves and ment, in a pleasant atmosphere, a gimlet eye are not necessary. with concerns needed to take care Home baked cakes will be given of the ever-increasing wants of our FAT to those who shoot down the mob. solidly growing population. treck Shooting gallery chairmen are Mr. “Factory” Platform Given M/Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur E. and Mrs. Paul G. Weichelt, and coWith these ideas in mind, and Btreck, 1012 Chestnut street, be- chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. James with the challenge of the DeerMann. ame parents of their second child, field Review for an unequivocal daughter, Sandra Edith, on Anril King and Queen To Be Crowned stand ringing in its ears, the BETin the Highland Park hospital. GOVERNMENT candidates The carnival will also include nu- TER r. and Mrs. Streck are also unanimously endorse the followmerous door awards and a chance parents of a three year old son, King and Queen, and ing proposals: ichael. Mrs. Millie Pierce is the to become 1. Prohibit heavy and large inaternal grandmother, and pater- reign throughout the evening, bedustries positively and permanentsides receiving many gifts. al grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barkers and usherettes will wel- ly, and enact a village ordinance enry Krutz, all of Chicago. defining “light” into the nu- concretely M/Sgt. Streck, who is stationed come and direct guests dustry. In general, these would be Refreshments concessions. merous t Fort Wood, Tex., was given a 15cake service industries for use or conof sandwiches, ay leave to come home for the will consist of Deerfield’s residents. be served from venience birth of his daughter. He will re- and coffee and will 2. Establish a rigid building code 9:30 to 12 midnight. rn to camp on Saturday. Those who wish to play canasta for any new plants coming in unare asked to bring their own cards. der this classification. 3. Limit all such plants, to areas eckerley Other cards will be furnished. were made by Mrs. Louis already now zoned for light manuPosters Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Weckerly, facturing. Zenko, Gloria Mlekush, Fleetwood r. (Barbara Ashman), of 561 Deer4. Encourage development of Pearson, J. Compton Mrs. Burt, ield road, announce the birth of and Ernest King. Decorations are our business area and promote— heir first child, a son, Larry Edand practice—the habit of greater being done by John Reinhard. ard, on April 5 at the Highland of our own Deerfield Tickets will be available at the patronage Park hospital. Maternal grandmerchants. door. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road, and Mr. Keep Taxes Down nd Mrs. Earl Weckerly of WheelDeerfield today stands preciseNext Dance of Eighth ng are the paternal grandparents. ly at a fork in its road of growth Hello, World Graders to Be Masquerade Mr. and Mrs. George Engle, 921 air Oaks avenue, became parents pf their first child, a son, David Bruce, on April 7 in the Highwood ospital. Mrs. Engle, the former uriel Davis, is the d-ughtc> cf rs. E. M. Davis of the Fcix Ork;3 venue address. Mr. Engle’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ngle of Highland Park. April 12, 1951 A masquerade is in store for eighth graders of the community on Friday, April 20 at the Deerfield grammar school. Children will attend in costumes, and there will be games in addition to the dances. This party is one of the regular monthly dances sponsored by the grammar school PTA, with the assistance of the Holy Cross,; Wilmot, and Bannockburn Mothers’ clubs. of Ann Mrs. Glenview, B. bedecked and white Pallisarde, Marie became Alonzi, daugh- Pallisarde with the two possible ways clearly marked. If elected next Tuesday, Joseph King, Eugene Engelhard, Harold Wynkoop and Dan Hunt, candidates of the BETTER GOVERNMENT party, propose the path leading toward the solid growth of pleasant, attractive, prosperous residential living in Deerfield. VOTE next Tuesday. H. N. Kelley J. H. Kies of the bride of Car- son of Mr. and Presbyterian The with gladioli, April Women’s field meeting association Presbyterian April of of the the church held at the church, ternoon, Meet Deer- will be on Thursday af- 19. Mrs. road, in a high noon mass at Our 'of Perpetual Help church, continue view, on March 31. The Rev. | J. Dussman performed the for issue Mary ter altar Carlo P. Alonzi, 360 Deerfield to sell, zoned Miss an lilies At Lady | Glen-' John cere-| 3) nothing buy palms, lo clude it as a “public nuisance” and decide to call it “heavy” industry, which the ‘Progressive’ party candidates are not likely to do. Healthy stage.” Mr. Capel injects humor tricks, a Then about permit hori- I did he, facing across he suppos- floats turned sticking sheet you success. apparatus the trick,” and the big kids wire man’ someone across and show where hypnotize Capel grade. ‘floating one Mr. we officials re- in page lucky. had edly and to be always “the held to has old show way of magicians fascination. from amateur | Wallace the that said, (Continued whom was the Better Government to zontally Gilbert C. Murphy, director of usic at the Presbyterian church, as accepted a call to the pastorate bf the Third Presbyterian church, ansas City, Mo. He will comence his work there on June 1. will staged | features | writer fatal calls r. Murphy Accepts Entertain outstanding pel of Chicago, a successful adver- | at east meeting To of the magic heon. Thursday, Dr. Davidson to Speak On ‘This is Something!’ Deerfield ill hold its annual meeting Thursday, Mary Ann Pallisarde, Carlo B. Alonzi, Wed mony. Joseph Martin, a cousin of Mrs. | Pallisarde, was soloist. | The bride, who was given in’ marriage by a family friend of |, long standing, Henry George Sla- | vik, was gowned in a princess style | dress of satin, ported lace. Dutch veil cap and with On inserts her of lace, blusher. of im- | head was with She a a nylon! carried her | grandmother’s prayerbook to which | were attached streamers of Whe | flowers. Her maid Barbara, taffeta, of wore with honor, a dress a large her of sister magenta picture hat. of matching net. Other jewel tones were worn by the_ bridesmaids, Miss Natalie Alonzi, sister of the bridegroom, who was in topaz taf- | feta, and Miss Carol Pallisarde, | another sister of the. bride, who was in turquoise. All carried old fashioned bouquets of deep purple violets. Mr. Alonzi’s brother, Louis, was best man, and ushers were Timothy Shugrue and Harold Pottenger. Gregory Colandrea, of Lombard, was ring bearer. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the Lake Shore club, Chicago, and in the afternoon Mrs. Pallisarde was hostess at an open house in her home. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Pallisarde chose an aqua dinner dress, with a small hat to match, and wore tan orchids. On their return from a 10-day trip to Excelsior Springs, Mo., the young couple will be at home at 7031 N. Sheridan road, Chicago. Dr. The ing William guest will son, speaker be D.D., J. Davidson Dr. at this William L.L.D., of J. 1090 meetDavidSpring- field avenue, who has chosen for | his topic ‘This is Something!” His talk will be preceded by a devotional service, led by Mrs. Paul J. Keller. Luncheon will be served by Circle 3, at one o’clock. Miss Ethel Harvey, chairman. Dr. Davidson, formerly a professor in Garrett Biblical institute in Evanston, was for 10 years president of Illinois Wesleyan univers- ity. When he retired a few years ago to make his home in Deerfield he was holding the position of secretary of the institution division: of the board of education of the Methodist church in the United States. Members of the Women’s association look forward with interest to his annual message, which Civil Defense Board is always helpful and appropriate. The speaker will be introduced To Show Film, On Atomic Disaster by Mrs. Frederick Ritter, program chairman. Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, A motion picture, ‘““Medical Services and Atomic Disaster,” will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield grammar school by the Deerield-Bannockburn civil defense advisory council. Joseph Schuessler is chairman of the council. Mr. Schuessler urges everyone to be present to see this instructive film. The program will last one hour. president of the association, will preside at the business session at the close ing. of the Evanstonians Mr. merly day afternoon’s to Move meet- Here and Mrs. F. H. Wilson, forof Evanston, moved on Mon- to the Ralph Eklund home at. 1254 Meadow lane, which they have purchased. Mr. Wilson is manager of a Highland Park supermarket. Mr. and Mrs. Eklund have left om (2 The and hs crowning Queen Deerfield at CO ea annual grammar school PTA spring party will take place Saturday night for the fifth time Fun,” to at be ‘Frolics held at ‘n the school. Shown on the cover are kings and queens of other years: upper left, Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1947; upper right, Thomas Wiley of Niles, and Mrs. Edward Patten of Highland Park, 1948 (Mrs. Wiley was unable to attend This Week In Deerfield of a King the the party); | lower left, Mr. and Mrs. '| Winston Porter, 1949, and | lower right,. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ericksen, 1950 | King and Queen. MUL THURSDAY, April 8 p.m. ture. Defense FRIDAY, 6:30 Civil April p.m. 12 motion pic- 13. Presbyterian potluck supper. 8. ~pm.° POLITICAL: CANDIDATES’ MEETING at grammar: school. 8 p.m. Amvets meeting. SATURDAY, April 14. 8 p.m. Frolics ’n Fun at Deerfield grammar school. MONDAY, April 16. 7 p.m. Lions club. 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. TUESDAY, April 17. Village election, polls open 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Page 5 �HOW TO BE A GOOD CITIZEN American Citizens are the most envied people in the world because we have the privilege of freely expressing our opinions in the voting booth. That is why good government begins at the polling place. General Omar Bradley has said that the real danger to a free America was in 100 percent Americans perform- ing as 10 percent citizens. Vow to get up fifteen minutes earlier Tuesday morning and vote BEFORE you go to work. Do your duty and perform as a 100 percent citizen! Regardless of HOW You Vote— Be SURE You Vote! 735 for N LZ 0 A VOTE: 750 Waukegan WHERE AND WHEN TO VOTE: On Tuesday, April 17, 1951, an election will be held in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of electing three trustees and a police magistrate: 1. The legal place of voting for all residents residing NORTH of DEERFIELD ROAD is the TOWNSHIP HALL, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 2. The legal place of voting for all residents residing SOUTH of DEERFIELD ROAD is the VILLAGE HALL, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 3. The polling places will be open between the hours of 6 A.M. and 5 P.M. s and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Patrol boys at Holy Ill. R: have Vant rendering Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Rosemary Terr., Deerfield FROST‘S RADIO AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. APPLIANCES - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Landscape Contractors Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, police 122 from and Police are their Commis- Inc. 1885 Watch Entire Family Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone Lawn DEERFIELD manner the in which they responsibility are whic department recently dis tributed to them. Recently the boys had a meeting at the school with their fathers Father O’Mara and Mr. Peterson Mr. Peterson gave them a short talk, and Robert Basche of the parents safety committee showed them a football film. Members of the patrol are: Don Busscher, John Frost, Don Kempf Ronnie Kloepfer, Don O’Connor John Robertson, Robert Worth, and Charles Yous. Jewelry for the Expert & Topsoil Deerfield the community has been given them and the wa they are observing the core of cor rect patrol procedure which the Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD the assuming Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Established Work, commenda- services they Mr. Peterson complimented the on W. R. MITCHELL Tractor Cross school special sioner Harold Peterson and the police department. The patrol, headed by Robert Worth, manages the traffic signal at Hazel avenue and Waukegan road where 400 to 500 cars and trucks pass an hour during the hours when children are going to and from school. OPTOMETRIST 730 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 received tion for the fine DR. G. C. PARKNEN and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt Road, Complete Tel. 576 Receive Praise Loans classmates STATION Rd. H. 857 Home 634 It is not necessary that a person be registered to vote in Village elections. To be eligible to vote, a person shall have resided in the state for one (1) year, in the county for ninety (90) days and in the precinct for thirty (30) days. " SERVICE the Deerfield, Illinois CAN SV2 RED HORSE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE for a BETTER DEERFIELD, inc. WHO Deerfield Edward Holy Cross Patrol Boys & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate — Insurance ROBERT D. NEWELL, President VANT For the Best Service in Town! 1048 JEWELERS 1456 ADVERTISEMENT RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work —~ Waukegan KNAAK’S Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 When you bring your car to us, you. may rest assured we check everything from bump-. er to bumper for your added safety. PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Midge’s Texaco Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, No. 650 I. Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 6 of a series How to Stop Worrying %| “2S. a |; Gallop ad away from é your troubles Peeks 2 When into a saddle and ride your The Royal Oaks Stables on County Line Road have excellent horses ready to take you over beautiful trails in the Forest Preserve nearby. worries you swing evaporate. Another good way to stop worrying is to start building a cash reserve in this bank. The future looks brighter to those who save. To be sure the money you earn doesn’t slip through your fingers— budget your savings first. Make a regular deposit every payday. You can save by mail if you wish. OPEN / BETTER GOVERNMENT PaRTY SAYS VO, Pines A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �For you, your family and VOTE Deerfield .. . FOR THE BETTER GOVERNMENT PARTY CANDIDATES BOR Eugene F. Engelhard RE RRB RAO Harold W. Wynkoop Trained, competent, honest men ER HO ROR Kee Joseph W. King ME i Ae Dan Hunt who have no motives except for the good of Deerfield This ad is paid for by the following public-spirited Deerfield citizens who endorse the above candidates, their motives and qualifications. THE WOMEN SPEAK—THEY WANT A RESIDENTIAL TOWN— William B. Gilmour, 2% years Mrs. Joseph A. Schuessler, 142 years Mrs. William Dechert, 2 years Mrs. James J. Ryan, 2 years Mrs. John Kies, 4 years Mrs. Arthur O. Anderson, 1 year Margaret H. Kies, 4 years Florence G. Andersen, 1 year Why did we move to Deerfield? We wanted a pleasant home in which to raise our families. We wanted to live among friendly neighbors. We wanted good schools and active churches. We wanted the simple advantages of a small community. Deerfield hes grown and will continue to grow—we want it to grow in an orderly fashion, keeping the fundamental characteristics which made us move here. We want a residential town, where we can enjoy living all day long. We want adeauate police protection for our homes and children. We want. no special privileges for ourselves nor do we want others to have them. We endorse the candidates of the Better Government Party EUGENE ENGELHARD HAROLD WYNKOOP JOSEPH W. KING DANIEL HUNT because they have expressed themselves as believing in these things, too. Women Women Women who have lived here over 30 years: Mrs. John A. Stryker; 40 years {0.20 a Deerfield road Mite. Jolin Derby, 34 years: .:c.. ae ee Central avenue Elm street ie Sirs. George A. Jacobs, 40: Years sé. who have lived here over 20 years: ra. Rohert Jabinson, 28. years :......- ceca Edwina D. Gauntlett, 23 years ...........-...-:1-csseteeee 260 Mrs. Henry C,. Hawes, 21 years ......-..:2:.-..0c.00000.4.-553 Mrs. May Wery, 23 years -.........:0:c2c0eceeceee eee eeeeeeBR Mrs. Mrs, who Mrs. Mrs. Brierhill Deerfield Brierhill Stratford road road road road a: ee OE NE i ois oe ncn danliacr ince = .......... Chestnut street Deerfield road Hubert Kelley. 28 Years. .......................... iat Ward Ganntiett; 23 years .......0.....222..-.-..0-.6.-jccm eens. Deerfield road have lived here over 10 years: _......... Rosemary terrace James M. Street Jr., 10 years ...... Rovert Alexander, 11years. ......-..:..-.--..c.00..5.. Crabtree lane Mrs. Victor Carlson, 13 years .................-.::0-:---+- iaeidaies Stratford road Mrs. Ray F. Meyer, 10 VOare cic .. Osterman avenue Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, 17 years ..........22....00..20...--- Deerfield Mrs. H. T. Riedeman, 10 years ..............-ccececcceetenes Osterman Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, 16 years Mrs..Gerald 11 years road avenue Edith O. Ramsay, 11 years ........csscscscsswvwwwvevsesssssssvevectenssves Ramsay road Clampitt, ow. eeeeentnee Warrington :........2...5....-ce..c0: Greenwood Women who re: Mrs. DEE PER. Mrs. DG Newcomers: Mrs. Mrs. have lived here over road avenue Wratices Mi. Meaate,. 16 Leary nies snips neces Warrington road five years: omert ©. CMCK.’ 6 YOars 1... Brierhill road Robert J. David, 53 years ......2...0....0....cc clk Rosemary terrace Cee Ps Bey. TOOLS ah ik ews Rosemary terrace eaten WeOCOR. © ORT isto i iinet canoe Orchard lane William F. Johnston, 6% years ........................ Greenwood avenue Wi ts ee, TE PODER iiiiibss cites ens cvc cdc insti Central avenue Maurice Thomas Oxford road Linden avenue Mrs. Petesch, 7 months ..:.........2.:..:00000c Deerfield road Schultz, 18 months .........002-..222......... Osterman avenue Warrington Debi hidsestaaeoe Warrington PEO NAT ste PSs cone Landis road road lane tee wake to ese cae aie Westcliff FS Re os Ve ee Landis lane lane Whereas the undersigned being duly qualified voters in Deerfield, take this way to express our appreciation to those public spirited men—Harold Wynkoop, Eugene Engelhard, Joseph King and Dan Hunt, who have graciously sacrificed their private lives to become our unpaid public servants. We urge all Deerfield to vote the straight “Better Government Party” ticket, so that these highly qualified gentlemen can bring to Deerfield an efficient administration of our village affairs. John Stryker Blanche L. Stryker Annabelle J. Couch Everett H. Harrison Leonore D. Harrison Nils Hagberg . Margaret E. Hagberg William A. Couch Vinson Sahlin Harger Rollo Joan Ford Rollo Carl E. Johanson Evelyn W. Johanson Irwin T. Wengierski Jack France Florence France H. N. Kelle Lorraine M Kelley Henry C. Hawes O Holt Charles E. Piper Sranceath Piper Donald Miles Tao Marte h A. Joseph Schuessler N. Schuessler Vogg Ann Vogg Raymond G. Graw Dorothy L. Graw Edward G. Hildebrandt Rose S. Hildebrandt Bess Thompson Maurice C. Petesch Dorothy Morley Edward F. Morley A. C. Thompson Irene J. Boratyn Raymond Dahlgren Martha Dahlgren Thore Hammer Virginia Hammer Joyce Schmid G. P. Schmid J. W. Kendrick Arline R. Kendrick Fred Harnisch Dora Harnisch Raymond Vanja Fmily Johnson Johnson Sandberg George C. Sandberg Elizabeth N. Petesch Elsie B. Holdren Paul W. Holdren William B. Gilmour Robert O. Clark R. A. Hiden Eileen Fiden Mrs. F.. Gescheidle Mrs. Bert Gescheidle Justin Weinshenk Helen Weinshenk Mary Fosdick Samuel Fosdick D. D. Moseley Mary Moseley Helen Bernard Henry M. Bernard Dorothy R. Garner William C. Garner Esther H. Rioch Grant C. Rioch Charles Rianchini Connie Bianchini Harold Connolly Ruth Connolly Jim Brown Pearl Rothschild Robert R. Rothschild Mary Lou Brown A. H. Benthaus Emmie Benthaus Lorraine Raymond John C. Fredrickson Fredrickson Schultz Richard Montgomery. Dan Dunne F. M. Burt R. Phill Mildred E. Wengierski\ Jane Weinert Pete Weinert Fred Schleifer Winifred Schleifer Harold T Tasker John R. Armstrong J. W. Zally Frank B. Rice William C. Olendorf Jane Ashman William Casselman Theodore C. Tasker Clayton G. Cassidy E. A. Flynn Benno F. Nell Jr. Remember! A great new era dawns for Deerfield when you VOTE THE TICKET STRAIGHT \ �’ Newcomers, Veterans Take Part with the audiences as the Swedish janitor in ‘My Sister Eileen” who spent most of his time fixing the leaking water pipe in the basement wall. In Stagers Next Presentation When successful the curtain opens on the final year for the Deerfield Stagers, play-goers will combine play of the 15th favorites of local with new faces in their first appear- ance with the local theatrical group. “Heaven Can which was the original story for the entertaining movie -Comes Mr. Jordan,” commands and has drawn a cast pable actresses and actors to portray a light and amusing Few people who saw Les Gage’s portrayal of the weak husband in “Light Up the Sky” will ever for- get his early morning game ot solitaire in the midst of a madhouse. As Mr. Jordan, the master of the promised land, he promises to bring many more chuckles in his attempts to get Joe Pendleton’s spirit situated in a body for his remaining years on earth. Everett Inman, who is one of the newcomers, has acquired the role of Joe Pendelton, the fighter who died 60 years too soon. Although this is his first play with the Stagers, the role of a fighter is not new to him. In 1936 he was the Golden Gloves Light Heavyweight champion in Chicago. More recently he has given boxing lessons for young boys in Highland Park and currently in Deerfield. Early reports indicate that his return to character has been an easy transi- tion ated and will be by viewers. Pat Kirar returns, ing spell, to plot, greatly Wait,” “Here of castory. appreci- after a breathas Julia, the somewhat mixed up murder of her husband, Jonathan Farnsworth, which makes the whole story of “Heaven Can Wait” possible. She seems to have a knack of obtaining confusing roles such as the intoxicated lady-of-the-world in “My Sister Eileen” and the bewildered English girl in “John Loves Mary” who wound up with the wrong husband. That man you usually see at the door, Edgar Flynn, will be on the stage opening night as Messenger 7013. He’ll be just as busy, though, trying to undo the damage wrought when he got a little overzealous and picked Joe Pendelton before his time. Ed made one of his best hits From Delmar Woods comes another newcomer to the local stage in the person of Betty Burbury as Bette Logan, the sweet young thing who provides the incentive for Joe Pendelton, alias Jonathan Farnsworth, alias K. O. Murdock, to achieve the boxing crown. Hailing from Elgin, Illinois, via Beloit College, where she pursued courses in speech and history, she found time to play Mrs. Bramson in “Night Must Fall” as well as smaller parts in ‘‘Ladies in Retirement” and “Spring Dance.” Although the youngest of the cast she has served notice that she will receive her share of the applause when the final curtain is pulled. Harold Tasker has always liked his role of the man-about-town detective in “Laura” during which he spent the better part of the evening admiring the paintings and furniture in Laura’s surroundings. Nevertheless, he is not resting on his past successes for he is both acting the part of Tony Abbot, Farnsworth’s’ private secretary who plots his murder and directing the group. These, then are the leads in Mrs. Hagblom Buried Harold Norman To Speak to Women Voters Easter their hats boxes meeting and Highland Voters. at the will again taken for luncheon Park The be Recreation out of the annual ories. The day of ducted the services. Mrs. Hagblom died April 4 in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of more than five years. League meeting Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Eva Tobiason Hagblom, 62, at Lauterburg and Oehler’s chapel, with burial in North Shore Garden of Mem- of will the Woman be center on held April Rev. H. O. Willman con- Born in Gothenberg, Sweden, May 12, 1888, she came to Deerfield. .in: - 4912. “Wer -huspand, Charles, preceded her in death six years ago. , 18. It will begin with a business sessionat 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. after which a humorous skit will be presented by members of the League. ever Surviving are nine daughters and three sons. The daughters are Mrs. Fred Pantle of Florence avenue; Mrs. Henry Pantle of County Line road; Gloria and Mary Ann Hagblom, at home; Mrs. Howard Churchill of Libertyville; Mrs. Warner Liner of Northbrook; Mary Hagblom of Wheeling; Mrs. William Corthwaite of Zion, and Mrs. Casper Santi of Highwood. Her sons Eric and William, at home. Nineteen grandchildren and seven great grandchildren also survive, as well as three sisters and a brother in Sweden. will cop the Pulitzer prize, nevertheless, it provides a relaxing and entertaining evening and will send all away in gay spirits. Mr. Corthwaite’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Corthwaite, came from Springfield to attend the funeral. Highlight of the day’s events will be an address by Harold Norman, who will speak on ‘Our Schools— Their Future.’ Mr. Norman was a member of the high school board from 1940 to 1950. He is vice chairman of the Illinois Commission of School Problems and a member of the special advisory committee on education. “Heaven Can Wait” which will be presented on the evening of May 3, 4 and 5 at the grammar school auditorium. Not a play that Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STEVE NS cco. HUBBARD wood Nylon marquisette strapless with a wide cape for cover when you want at! Crushed satin cummerbund waist with white and pastels. 10-16. $ $29.95 Petal-pretty dress with a button-on Jacket-top to’ cover a graceful strapless! White or pastel organdie. 10-16. 835 Velveray-embroidered organdie over white or pastel taffeta... with a lovely round neck, little cap sleeves. 10-16. $17.95 Be a beautiful graduate! Come to our DUATION Sats FASHION sae SHOWING eerie. your friends among them ... for our models! Saturday, at our 11am April 14th Hubbard to12 noon Woods store =pmto4pm Long or short, white or pastel... the dress you’re dreaming of is here! We've a top-flight collection, in misses and junior sizes -., come, see them modeled informally, while you sip a coke! ; Page 8 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Highwood Council Votes to Raise City Liquor Fees Highwood raise annual aldermen liquor formerly $800. ter fees to supplement The fee was Vehicle license fees soon. The council passed the increase after voting to raise all city employees salaries, including the police department’s. They explained in cost of living has also raised costs of city upkeep.” With the raise in Highwood liquor fees, the city’s 31 taverns will contribute $6,200 more to the treasury. Fourteen workers are employed by the city. Ray Vai was approved as a new member to the Highwood police force. Mr. Vai, 21, takes the place of patrolman Charles Maserati who recently was services. He called lives to at 224 avenue and attended Park High school. forces, provided the armed Sheridan Highland The council voted to continue payment to the Illinois Municipal Retirement fund which provides pay to any city employee entering he re- 90 days af- discharge. Order have already been increased and permit fees also may be raised that “increase armed turns to his job within voted license $1,000 Friday night the city’s income. the Fire 3-Car Crash Sends Four to Hospital Premature Daughter Born to Stevensons Tiny Debris Clean-up Four On recommendation of the zoning board, aldermen voted to notify Mrs. Clara Milani, 317 Waukegan avenue, to clear property at 35 Mears street of debris caused by a fire. Zoning officials have condemned rebuilding of the structure completely destroyed by flames, November 23. Police Chief Ted Benvenuti’s invitation to attend the Illinois Police association dinner was accepted “with pleasure” by the council and Mayor John Frantonius. The banquet will be held Wednesday at the Highwood Community center. The street and alley committee was asked to investigate the water drainage problem at the corner of persons Highland evening, after were Park one of taken hospital them a three-car to not the on Wauke- gan road half a mile south of Deerfield road. Edward Simonson of Lake Villa, lost control of his car as he was traveling north and swerved over into the southbound lane, colliding with a new Cadillac driven by William J. Herscheid Jr. of 10934 Prospect avenue, Chicago, and a new Pontiac driven by John Lenzine of Sherman avenue, Northbrook, police said. Mr. Simonson was thrown from the car and was taken to the hospital unconscious, but is reported to have suffered only bruises and to be much Joan home Stevenson Sunday did with her mother, Mrs. William J. Stevenson, Jr., Oakwood place, Delmar Woods, from the Highland Park hospital. Born almost three months prematurely, on April 1, the baby weighed only two pounds, one ounce at birth. She will remain in an incubator until she has gained enough weight to go home. Baptismal services were held Sunday, with Father Reagan of Chicago, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson have a son, Billy, three years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson of Framingham, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs: W. J. Stevenson, of Framingham Center, Mass. Sunday unconscious, crash Wendy return paper place and Prairie LIQUOR NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley Res. WR nc 3.9 Fleischmann’s 5th $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. Bint as, $3.94 Hunter’s avenue. had aside! WEEK-END im-| proved. Tours Florida on Vacation Mrs. Lenzine, who was with her John Jones, son of Mrs. L. K. Councilmen voted to have all city husband and two children, received of Osterman avenue, spent streets repaired and unpaved roads a cut over the left eye, but accord- | Carr vacation touring Floimproved. |ing to police has been released | his spring rida with several of his Lake Forfrom the hospital. Her six year old City collector Dominic Baracani_ received a cut on the est college classmates. reported $4,290 was collected by ||'daughter, | back of the head, and her other | the city last month. Kay Carr Celebrates Birthday pe sige 14 months, was’ unhurt. Kay Carr, daughter of Mr. and Herscheid was to have seen) | Mrs. L. K. Carr, 655 Osterman aveMake it a habit to read the Want | a adine on Monday. All ears were badly damaged and | nue, celebrated her ninth birthday Ads every week before laying your | Jeffrey (BRS ood ek to be towed to | Saturday garages. with a party. Sth 2 Calvert $3.89 tee $4.25 Sth $5.55 Straight Bourbon Walker’s DeLuxe 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore .... 5th 4.99 Early Times ............ 5th 4.30 ............ 5th 4.30 Old Treasure ........ 5th 3.92 CebCOEs imi ssc. 5th 4.33 Old Stage: ../3::..:.. 5th 3.94 WOO Bonded Bamboo beige, cocoa ces Roses Echo Springs ........ 5th 3.94 Old Quaker _......... 5th 3.89 STEVENS << H UBBARD OT Four Seagram’s V.O. Glenmore Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 @pAS.A. $3.93 Reserve Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 and black— Fleischmann Old Forester ........ 5th 4.95 ........ 5th 5.97 in double-voile and Jas. E. Pepper ...... 5th 5.25 silky-smooth OMe Crew ou... 5th 5.35 Old Grand Dad .... Old Favier .........:. Kentucky Tavern .. County Fair 5th 5th 5th 5th broadcloth— our separates SO NEWSY 6.75 6.75 5.79 3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH SO STRIKING! Vat 69 Sth 5.59 King William 5th 4.59 Famous 5th Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th ew lines,nnew fabric textures make Catto’s 12 yrs. 5th these so exciting you'd hardly expect . to wash and uf em to be cotton. their crisp ‘sce to hankies, -wear like © good looks! Dramatic for day and evening... smart whichever way you choose to combine them! All, 10-16. Double-voile old TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 Suh. circle skirt, full layers of fabric! Flat to your hips, full be$22.95 low. Rubv Port Marca Petri fee’ full gal. neckline. tucks, skirt with generous full$10.95 5. Single voile sleeveless shirt with horizontal tucks, glitter buttons. 87.95 Free parking directly North Thursday, April 12, 1951 ¥ CHAS, A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, : $7.95 4, Broadcloth Ness. Virginia Dare White or Red Ale Y gal. $1.98 broadcloth blouse with fascinating tucked band, string-bow front $2.25 Cucamonga i cats full gal. $2.25 2. Double-voile halter top with a pussycat bow under $7.95 your chin. Sleeveless SU ae The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry $] 49 two 3. 6.70 5th 5.68 pe hae! Sth 5.49 Pore. 1. Grouse 4.98 HUBBARD WOODS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Election Closed Day Saturday, 12 till 6 p.m. Page 9 �With- - Policeman Kearns Attacked, FRED and RED nine Company’s 37th a.m—The Fell Anniversary Sale An Sam, by the way, will in be on duty—just as he was when he opened to take care of his friends and customers sale . . . Be during sure this to see pages of advertisements. also where it was cited the Russell four in the cen- Mrs. Duane Swift rific . . Come early for best selections . . . Extra help will be on duty and the store will be open until nine p.m. Friday and Monday. not was done a good job, not the important really criticized as Vice Refreshments Commander . many and asked those A heated Bethlehem people Park’s Chamber Men’s are in favor up club of Mr. consisting of Vernon Meintzer, William Hinchsliff and Eric Banfield, trustees, to study two bids for improving the street submitted by Ward Brothers, as well as other aspects of the situation, and to report at the next board meeting. for if he had and if thing. that She demanding Jack Walther, village engineer, reported on his inspection of Elder lane, and said it “wasn’t so bad” as he had expected it to be. He said that a lowering of the catch basins at the east end of the street, which would be done by the village, would help drainage a great deal. As far as the rest of Pat’s discussion of Cherry concerned, best to a new his opinion he said start from street, al- is that the con- dition of the street now is not too Policeman ter was turned over to a committee were listed for the month of March.. Checks amounting to $802 from Mr. Hunt and Justice Michael George were the board. of the Peace. accepted by bad. Residents were told by Village Attorney Thomas Mathews that it would be much cheaper for the property owners to improve the street themselves than to have the village do it. mobile accidents, six stray animals, Train Committee Reports The matter of whether the village should contribute $100 or more toward the cause of obtaining better train service from the Milwaukee road, was discussed. It was reported that 12 village councils have been asked to contribute, Mr. Mathews explained that if the village wishes to de-control rents it can be done by adopting a resolution, preceded by a hearing. but so far only one has done so. H. C. Hawes pointed out that the town as a whole would benefit from better train service, but that it “might cost $6,000 before it is over.” He added that nothing can be promised. The railroad is asking for an increase in fares, and is being opposed by many towns on the line on grounds that service is too poor to warrant higher fares. 57 Speeding Cases In a report by Police Magistrate Dan Hunt, read by Harold Peterson, chairman mittee, police com- 57 cases of speeding, three failures to stop two disorderly of at the stop lights, and conduct charges Mr. calls Peterson and also reported complaints, six six houses on the watch list, one’ dog bite, and one case of larceny. He was authorized by the board to purchase flares and fire extinguishers for the squad car. The board passed a resolution to rent the old fire station in the village hall from the Temple association for $50 a month, for the purpose of storing equipment. A letter from three people requesting that an outside toilet on Walnut street be disposed of was. introduced. Mr. Mathews suggested passing an ordinance requiring septic tanks or connection with sewers, as a method of avoiding this problem in the future. Mr. Wessling was instructed Commerce will hear Joe Meek— Executive Secretary of The Illinois Chamber—at the May meeting. ZI Congratulations to Eleanor Josef- | son—daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holger Josefson of Moraine Rd.—and Richard: Dawson of Los Angeles, California, on the announcement of their engagement ...A fall wedding is planned . . . Eleanor, a stewardess with United Airlines, is a Fell Co. alumna. Pfe. Harry Duffield of the U S Marine Corps is visiting his friends and family here. The J. L. Gidwitz family returned from an has just extensive trip to Cuba and Palm Beach. Bob Umans is a maker of the Kiddy-Yap Toys with headquarters in Mundelein. Dave Wulfsohn vacation from is home the U of Michigan Dartmouth. is leaving short- ly for a brief trip to Europe ... He will be back graduation Don trip from for Elm is forget in our our store son’s Place. on a business formal Winnetka good And are Thursday and reservations, S.... Don’t tremendous 38th . . tomorrow . Starts . . . It will early .. . We row and and all day rental forget our pay night Sale morning to be at here tomor- until nine Wednesday. ~The FELL C0. Page 10 the best-looking tee smooth double-woven cotton to wear with everything from shorts to golf skirts. Sizes small, medium and large. I. SPORTOP: V-neck clubs embroidered 2. HALO: Arrowheads this contrast yoke with white, 5.00 3. VINTAGE: on Anniversary will be open Monday nights these sports Wonderful colors. shirts we’ve seen! Cool, Sparkly trim. Wonderful cut. store... is open for fittings nine his such Italy. Don’t P. time Gottschall to service The in are on spring . . . Basketball Star Bill Kelly is home from Beloit while Dick Lowenthal is home on vacation from Ed Oppenheimer tee-shirts this or lime, 4. CLEO: shirt in in red white and embroidered shirt. Coat-of-arms slit-neckline Navy, with 5.00 in white cocoa embroidered shirt golf blue, in orange, on or red in color white 5.00 Glitter fish shirt with outline fish and rhinestone bubbles, in white, red, or vellow with celor trim, 5.00 5. SAILOR: Stars and stripes shirt chartreuse in red or navy, with white, 5.00 6. DICKEY: Striped .dickey under the convertible neckline of this white or navy shirt, 5.00 EDGAR Evanston A. STEVENS, Inc. store hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays EVANSTON and Thursdays 10 to 9 HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to have the municipal code published in mimeograph for those who wish. to have copies. A letter from the Deerfield Woman’s club was read in which it offers co-operation and help to the civil defense board. ‘ EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK of 35 auto- a slevcn . will be served. Highland of street, during which Mr. Bradt had to stop an argument between two members of the audience, preceded the Kearns incident. After a great deal of wrangling the mat- resignation as being undemocratic and tyrants in refusing the young policeman a hearing. The public is invited to the VF W Installation of Officers Sunday at three p.m. .. . Bob Schneider will be installed as Commander and Al Gerken, our office manager, will be installed of the second- spoke Kearns are that Walther Mr. offered resignation after inquiring ter- being the ed him, and Henry Kofsky, Amvet commander, shouted that it is ‘‘not a matter of politics—but of Americanism,” after Mr. Bradt had declared his stand. ter spread of this edition .°.°. The valués get meeting apparent Scheskie, Kearns. great the either if it was true that at the time Mr. Kearns was hired he was eligible for the draft, but that now he is not, and being informed by Mr. Bradt that as far as he knew those facts were correct, demanded the immediate resignation of Mr. values which business Bradt Kearns. Arthur would look good even in 1913 when his to is be scratch and make when he refused to take any action on the case until after the election. Declaring that Mr. Kearns, who is a Canadian, had said he did not want to become part of a political move, Mr. rising prices and so called shortages Sam Fell started Highland Park. attempt street would though Pat Kearns, or have him fired was stopped by Village President Andrew Bradt at the village board meeting Monday night _will start .. . We of the Fell Company are going all out despite the to offer our customers it Defended at Board Meeting North Shore’s greatest selling event is going to take place right here in our own fair city of Highland Park .. . Starting tomorrow— Friday—at the to 5:30—Monday Thursday, through Saturday April 12, 195! �TURN WASHDAY ~~; the ee ' ~ ‘peasias Se Sao Emagine having all your laundry done by noon on washday! It's easy to de when you have modern appliances to do the work for you. All you do is toss clothes into the automatic washer where they're washed, rinsed and spun while you're finishing the breakfast dishes. Then, take the clothes from the washer el e —— and toss them into the dryer. Set the automatic timer so the clothes come out slightly, evenly damp... and ready : ee for ironing. Then, while more clothes 34 are being washed and dried, you'll be at the end of the assembly line ironing the first batch on your auto- Ge _. . Uy ee matic rotary “e re ironer! And best of all, you won't be all worn out when you de your laundry the modern way... ine half day! automatic laundry appliances at our nearest store or your dealer's id PUBLIC Thursday, April 12, 1951 ) SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Page 11 _ �James Humphrey Into Lambda Chi James hd Tee avenue, Lambda ni . | been Alpha university, Mr. 1321 initiated fraternity Greencastle, Miss Edith Hirsch, 518 Waverly road, was recently elected vice president of her dormitory at the University of dence at the The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! ing the hall officers Colorado. Each university and social 6-1500..: rest has its activities. major- in history. She is a member of orchestra and takes part in in- tramural sports. Ask us about e 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago:3 for your finest wearing apparel. measurements taken—All work guaranteed. JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS Small Alterations 25 N. Sheridan ALEXANDER of own RT Financial has Chi son Humphrey, Ind. All i FOR G. Miss Hirsch, is a freshman us TO VOTE HERBERT A. LEADS into at DePauw een! CERTAIN 2 Judson A. = NEXT TUESDAY BE ey Humphrey, Mrs. S . 5a Aaa and Named Dormitory Officer At University of Colo. Initiated Alpha HI Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 2-2801 for City Commissioner will bring to Highland Park the services OF: A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN Herbert Alexander has been with the A & P Food Stores for more than 26 years and is now Assistant Sales Director in the Middle Western Division. Commissioner A WELL EDUCATED MAN Graduate of Northwestern University, School ‘of Commerce (class of 1924). Since 1947 he has been a member of the faculty of Lake Forest College where he Evening School. teaches . Salesmanship in the A GOOD FAMILY MAN Herb and Berkeley Mibbs Rd., Alexander where they now. live. at : 2407 built their 1938. They have two children, both’ are graduates of Elm Place School and land Park High School. Herb Jr. was from Northwestern University in 1950 nie will finish at Northwestern in 1952. home in of whom the’ Highgraduated and Con° - A MAN ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY AFFAIRS The Alexanders have been active participants in Highland Park Community affairs. Herb is an active ‘member’ of ‘the Briergate Community Club where he has ‘served in all capacities and is a Past President. ‘ He:has also given liberally of his time in respect to Red. Cross, Community Chest and many other worthwhile community projects. He is a fine neighbor with a sincere interest in the welfare of the citizens of Highland. Park. A VOTE FOR... . . . at the General Election, April 17 will bring to Highland Park’s city government a man who can work well with the Mayor and other Commissioners in. committees and in Council meetings. He is sincere, able, and will do his best to bring about an efficient and economical administration. (This advertisement Page 12 placed VOTE FOR AARON S. BAUER A successful business man, now retired at the age of 55, who has the time, | the experience and the earnest desire to do a good job for all the citizens TX] HERBERT A. ALEXANDER : For City and paid for by friends of Herbert of Highland Park. Vote in the City Election April 17th FOR COMMISSIONER AARON S. BAUER Alexander.) Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Mrs. William Castillo FSerastoin | Weds Cinisinch S$, bridesmaid, respec- tively. Their dresses were of identical design as were their bouquets and headpieces of spring flowers. Mrs. Scroggins dress was of chartreuse moire and Mrs. Strand’s, rose moire. Robert Craig of Highland Park, served as best man. Donald Christman, brother of the bridegroom, and John Scroggins were the ushers. The bride’s mother wore a green and beige suit, a small beige hat and a white camellia corsage. Mrs. Christman wore a navy blue streetlength dress and matching accessories. She also wore a white camellia. After the ceremony there was a reception for the 200 guests in the. church parlors. Members of the bridegroom’s family who were present besides Mr. and Mrs. Christman, were the Donald Christmans with their children, Nancy, 7, and Donald Jr., 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crocoll, the bridegroom’s sister, attended with their daughter, Sandra Lynn, 2. Other Highland Park guests included the Charles Barneses the Arthur Vetters, the Herman Koelpers, the Chester Harts, the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, Mrs. E. A. Amick and Mrs. Daniel Vetter. After the reception, Mr. Christman and his bride left on a week’s Springtime Photography by Jay Mrs. William Castillo, the former Catherine’ Panerali, wore a gown of lace-trimmed white satin, a fingertip length veil and a crown of pearls for her marriage in St. James church, March 31, to William Castillo, son of the Hiloria|@™ Castillos of Chicago. Her parents, the Dominic Paneralis of Tr 210 N. Second street, gave the wedding reception that evening New ... from our complete line, this magnificent natural ranch mink cape jacket... and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner* * Highland Hi WUUYLLY, souri. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Park Want-Ad section for items there at money- C Hoi 2-6556 We have complete storage facilities on our own premises. Daily pick-up and delivery service. in Highwood Community center. Mr. Castillo and his bride will be at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Miswhile Mr. Christman completes his training to become a minister in the Evangelical United Brethern church. KEQOMIL and or The KERNEL Mee SINCE 1882 524 MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 7-9121 CHICAGO 11 GF C. HEPWWUNG—-FWUUEY DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! auto trip to the South. When they return they will live in Naperville searchers have been working to develop such a test. Recently one called the Penn has been used with considerable success in a limited number of cases. Should further research prove its reliability the Penn will be used generally by the medical profession. av Ss on a aN et es a Sn : E Si aia Sekar ask for..." PREME UM SERVICE” 2 30 ths. 0M +32 10¢ each add'l. pound 9 SHIRTS TOE ca. cua. when Howard sent launders light—heavy Your husband dered Shirt. or with shirts medium will enjoy Premium the way like them— ironed. wearing men bundle starch—beautifully a Howafd New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our-customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for Premium Service’. Keeping in touch with a physician is the surest way to receive all the benefits of medical science. Rely too, pharmacist. : BS es oS oR Laun- .} res / 5S =| oN eS Ra medical re- eS er) So for sometime eS ne If doctors had a means of detecting cancer before ordinary. symptoms appear, it would enable them to learn more about the disease and to control or cure it much sooner. 0eS ) d OES +o Cancer Tests So. se < ees Ve =ENE BES SY. SUS _ Yo } qualified Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Thursday, Ravinia : Longer Wea HI 2-2300 April ‘12, 1951 ‘Page. 13 C.HRYUNUNG—FWUUWUL. honor ap ttle Py “-WamAM+—9way') of 46 IBUIRY Miss Betty Jean Firestein, daughter of the Joseph Baumgarteners of Naperville, Ill., and Norman Christman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Christman, 625 Laurel avenue, were married in a candlelight ceremony last Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Methodist church in Naperville. The bride’s traditional white satin gown was fashioned with a gathered skirt and fitted bodice trimmed with ruffled lace at the yoke. Her veil was finger-tip length and she carried a single white orchid and a white Bible from which part of the marriage service was read. Mrs. John Scroggins and Mrs. Normand Strand, both Naperville friends of the bride, were matron OOF CHET. | Saturday GE Vaperville AF0OMEIL Taichi 46 WRU Whess �\ . Patricia D’‘Sinter Elected Social Chairman at School Miss Patricia D’Sinter, daughter of the H. F. D’Sinters 762 Marion| avenue, has recently been Exhibit Works of Peyraud — assistant social chairman of Alpha | Phi" sorority university or at DePauw ag where she is a sophomore. Miss D’Sinter ‘ active in AWS Alice Olson Pledged Delta Zeta Sorority At Teachers’ College and Miss Alice Olson, daughter of the Ruben Olsons, 229 N. Second street, was pledged recently in a formal ceremony at Northern IIlinois Teachers college at De Kalb, Ill., to Gamma Rho chapter of Delta Zeta social sorority. Miss Olson is WRA, and ig a member of elected | Naiad, swimming honorary. a graduate school. of Highland Park High In Woman’s Club This Month Charles An exhibit of the works of the late Francois Pey- raud, distinguished Highland Park painter, is on view this month in the lounge and auditorium of the Highland Park Woman’s club. ~ Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Arrangements for the show were made by the club’s art committee, headed by Mrs. James Reilly. Also on view are several portraits and still lifes by Mrs. Peyraud, the painter’s wife, who lives at 1230 Judson avenue. Mr. Peyraud, parentage, died of two French-Swiss years ago at the age of 90. He was born in Switzerland, educated at the University -|of Fribourg, and studied architecture and engineering at the Beaux Arts in Paris, where he met many young urged American him to come students who to America. In Chicago, he became a design- er as staff member with a Chicago firm. He began to paint on a va- cation which he took to perfect his grasp of the English language and his landscapes soon built up for him a reputation in all parts of YOUR HAIR ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL NOW AVAILABLE PATTERN Is It Long? Is It Short? Is It Becoming? IN the Let Us Decide for You. more OUR OPERATORS’ SPECIAL Mon., Tues., Wed., Shampoo and Finger Wave $] 50 Permanent—End STERLING @ge Cold Other W. Highland Central Park neeeeeeweneeseceesesereeenerene $850 or Heat Wave, Permanents Complete. REN ies eas $] 0 to $2Q00 For Appointment, call Hl 2-0724 or HI 2-4700 GorHaM ME.rosre — Inspired by the majestic beauty of Melrose plantation in Natchez, Miss. 550 Curls Garnett Weauty Salon A. MORDINI ».... «2+» JOSEPH JEWELERS WENG, country. He received many important commissions involving architecture and decoration. In the last decade of his life, Mr. Peyraud became more and Prop. impressed with the beauty nois to the beauty so near at hand. His works were shown in the Art Institute and in galleries in New York and Switzerland. Most of the paintings in the ex- hibit are of the area around land High- Park. The club’s art committee is planning an open house at the club, between 3 and 6 p.m. Sunday, April (Continued on page 15) The Chestnut Court Bookshop my has the honor to present Bb : Lucile Rosenheim Author of Kathie, the New Teacher F Pj oo ‘ss ‘we “t08 we ae Mrs. 3:30 to 6 P.M. Rosenheim will be happy friends and their parents to meet her young on Wednesday, April the eighteenth and inscribe copies of this heart-warming new story for young of the Desplaines river valley region. He felt it almost a mission to call the attention of the people of Illi- 391 Central Ave. HI 2-6400 girls. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Mrs. Sidney Mandel For Named President of Israel Sisterhood The New Rhythmic Lines medium, A New and Lovely You Marie Fischer Wing of the radio and stage will present character sketches at the annual spring luncheon of the North Shore Tem- ple Israel Sisterhood in the coe temple next Monday. short length for Garnett Ce. Spring Glen- charles studios oe 546 CENTRAL House of Hair Fashions HI 2-6210 and Denim! a happy combination Faded Blue and Navy. Sidney Mandel _ Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Mandel, 1234 Lincoln avenue, will be installed as president at the election and installation of officers which will take place at the luncheon. Marie Fischer Wing, who will present the program, is a graduate of Northwestern university school of speech and has been director of 3.Halter top with plaid trim. 1.85 netka Drama club for five seasons. She has had extensive experience in radio where she has created new roles and done characterizations. Charles Melvoin, president, asks that all members attend. Mrs. Leon Sex of 132 Park avenue will accept reservations until next Friday. Reservations and cancellations must be made by April 13. Marcella You are invited to choose your PAPER TROUSSEAU Sample books of our At a small family dinner at home last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barone, 1250 St. Johns avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Marcella, to Norman J. Pynairt, son of Mrs. C. Pynairt of South Bend, Ind. Miss Barone, a graduate of High- Park 4.Side gathered skirt, big patch pockets. 3.95 Barone Engaged to Marry Norman J. Pynairt land -Sleeveless pique blouse to team with your pedal pushers. Red, gold or green. 2.95 2. Pedal pushers, belt loops, stitched front creases. 2.95 the North Shore Players for three seasons and a director of the Win- Mrs. Sizes 10 to 18. High school and Peyraud Exhibit from page are ready now. of De Paul university in Chicago, has not set the date for the wedding yet. Further entertaining is planned for the young people. (Continued wedding stationery 14) 22, when the public, as well as club members, will be invited to see the | First step in preparing for your wedding is the selection, of Paper your Trousseau . . . invitations, announcements, at-home exhibit. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! cards, calling formals, cards, in- bride’s notes and new house stationery. MORTGAGES An early call will allow time for the counsel, skill and care so necessary in preparation of the finest. 5. Blouses in assorted laids, 32 to’ 38. -'1.95 and 2.95 DOVENMUERLE 135 So. La Salle tT Ta-TAndover Thursday, shorts, with belt loops and front ereases. 2.95 St. To 3—2200 April 6.Denim 12, 1951 645 CENTRAL AVENUE Open Friday Nights until 9 Page 15 �ostly , Women it 4} Engagements Miss OW ly Weds G. Ad Bini or _ Weddings Prudence Lehaney, in — Mansfield Cleary Jr. | Will A. ames Marry Saturday L55 Clb Vancy Vows McCoy, otchhiss | Miss iSE fames The Marie of Miss daughter and Mrs. Eugene O’Riley of N. St. Johns avenue, and George H. solemnized in St. James set, O., formed ted the ed. | of the wedding bride’s sisters were Miss Rose- party, and Miss Joan Bons Moon four is Robert |Sound | trip. of Mx" and his for Mrs. ' field Templeton brother. Cleary, who have|tobe i! 30 of Providence, R.I., matronof honor, from their winter | bridesmaids will be | Nielsen of Winnetka left Fla., Sound, a on Nassau and Schmidt and her Miss Barbara and Miss Ka- of Glencoe. colat Smith student | Sophomore wedding |lege, is the daughter of Samuel J. | McCoy of San Antonio, Tex. | Highland Park Residents | Mrs. W. Mr. and W. |spend a while with Charles Looneys Spend Two | Weeks White the /Armstrongs, former | Highland Park. of| Mr. The Whites and the Mason G. residents in Florida and Cuba and Mrs. spent hess hot O/ Y, Te Lt for J. Charles Looney sais Mr. Ornum made and at of “known: home Harry xyreen. Bay the. Ca | Mrs. $ VN Armstrongs to visit the Christoph Kellers, um days | Hotel Nationale. to at Ormond Beach then flew to Havana, they stayed at the Mr. Highland Looney flew Park. Mrs. who| Looney and the girls drove back | lived in Highland Park for 20 years | !ast Monday. Planning Nursery Benefit Film Premiere | engage- a | ment of their daughter, Grace, who of Hazel avenue, who will be | is known as:Bunny, to A. Dennison year : , : ; , -3, | (Cotton) Weaver. He is the son of 7 6 old. An .older brother, Raymond E. Jr., five years old, will : < || IVAN. A. D. Weaver of Delta road help them to celebrate, as will their | Among those from out of town ee birthday is tomor- | present at the announcement party : |was Mrs. -H. James Van Ornum Jr |of Quiggs Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. James Quigg and their daughter Sally, of 287 Cen: tral avenue, returned last week from a two-week vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. Montana, sister-in-law . of the | bride-to-be, who is visiting her |mother, Mrs. Ann Bogan, ef Golf, | Tl. | and her fi-| Miss Van Ornum } 3 from | ance were both graduated She | | Highland Park High school. | { | Thayer Forbes Visits Grandfather in Florida | Miss Thayer Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker, 1610 Greenwood avenue, flew to Florida the day after Easter to spend five | days with her grandfather, Stanley Forbes. Earlier in the year, Mr. and Mrs. Ricker drove to the Keys in Florida with the George Stanwoods of Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs Bethany, O@more 16 to who year join their is spending at Chateau D’Oex, “Le of daughter, her soph- Torrent” | | | Tickets To Be Sold At Business Houses Mrs. Raymond E. Moon, chair-|}, man of the benefit showing of aj “sneak preview” Wednesday, April’ 25, in the Alcyon theatre, has re-| ported that record ticket sales in-| dicate that the premiere may be a| sell-out. Boxes have already been| to the); Parki’ in will be shown.. .. a Mrs. Frederick Hecht and Mrs. | Henry H. Hixson-who.. are among the young women on Mrs. Baldwin Newman’s committee who will Mrs. usher for gacobs will tour the Continent before returning to Highland Park. taken boxes,-,Others from High(Continued on page 35) Page’ 16 Switzerland. Premiere nursery. A recent ‘Hollywood film | not yet distributed in the Midwest | Lakeside place flew to Switzerland March Benefit |sold out. Profits. will. go newly-organized. Highland Wyatt Jacobs Fly to Europe To Visit Daughter Bethany of |'while Mr. Keller was rector of RO On cae wea church. He re-| Thrift Shop to Close |attended Butler university in Trinity Episcopal tired four years ago to take a} Wednesday for Cleanup | Indianapolis, Ind., where she was | Mrs. John Kies, president of the |a member of Kappa Alpha Theta smaller parish in Maryland. From Maryland the Whites and/ Thrift shop board, has announced | sorority. Mr. Weaver is studying the Thrift shop on Central {at Wabash college, Crawfordsville, |the Armstrongs will go to Williams-|that will be closed next WedInd., where he is affiliated with | burg, Va., to see the restoration of | avenue |Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. ithe famous old town and then re- inesday for spring cleanup. The shop | No date has been decided upon turn to their respective homes. | will reopen Thursday with new as yet for the wedding. (Continued on page 37) | stock. t lk luncheon small Saturday, Van Vi sWcaaved Whiss a Grace four of | in Florida and |Cuba, where plan to drive to St. Michaels, Md.,|back At amare es Temple |Rice street, drove to New York|!Oak Grove avenue, and their ; last week to spend a few days at | daughters, Nancy, 16, Barbara, 14, | a paper convention. From there| and Sandra, 10, have returned from | they went to Washington, D.C., to| a two-week southern vacation. They the twin Mrs. shoe and |W. W. Whites Visit Former Rita today M. mony, which is to be followed by a| Ensign Hotchkiss is presently in the Kansas City club. | stationed with the navy m Wash| reception | The couple will go to Hobe/| ington, D.: Co 2s bride-to-be, a last Moon in ar D.C. John Cleary will | asked her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mans- | yesterday to attend Saturday’s cere- | trina Moons planned and Mr. man just returned |home in Hobe . party best be Plan Party for Twin David ArmONDCeG Miss Charlotte Cleary, the bride| mother, Mrs. Clifford Washington, Fox of Kenilworth. All were gowned alike in aqua taffeta, fashioned with bouffant skirts and fitted jackets. They wore matching poke bonnet taffeta headbands and carried nosegay bouquets of red roses. - William Burns was best man for his brother and the ushers were William Ray, Robert Casey and James Condron, all of Chicago; Martin Detmer of Bob O’Link road, and James O’Riley, a brother of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed at the O’Riley home, the bride’s moth(Continued on page 18) Sons of Raymond i | Lawler Mrs. Jane White Scott all of Kan-| church, Winnetka, with a reception sas City, and Miss Lae Moore of | following at home. Miss McCoy has mary O’Riley, the maid of honor; Kathleen, a junior bridesmaid, and Mary Beth, a_ bridesmaid. The other bridesmaids were Mrs. Mal‘colm Boyle Jr., of Hartford, Conn., Miss Mary Burns, sister of the bridegroom; ie te sister, will be maid | of Winnetka, has decided upon a the bridesmaids will date for her wedding. The marriage will take place at Masman, Miss Mary | 16, in Christ Walsh, Miss Lee Neur, and | 4:30 p.m. ; on June ae ti James church. The’ Rev. Murphy, O.P. of Someran uncle of the bride, perthe ceremony and celebranuptial mass which follow- the Wedding BB groom elect’s of honor, and | be Miss Mary last Saturday at 11 a.m. Three Sot | petual Help church in Kansas City. | W@5 Mr. was Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a dress of ivory Satin embroidered in seed pearls. She wore a satin cap with seed pearl trim and a brief veil of illusion net. Her bouquet was of stephanotis and white orchids. in Lehaney, | . Miss Nancy McCoy, whose en | Jr. son of the senior Clearys of | gagement to Ensign James Kennan |N. Sheridan road, will be married | Hotchkiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday in Our Lady of Per-| Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin road, Jeanne of Mr. Burns Jr., son of the senior and Mrs. Burns of Chicago, Ord | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James | | d Aloysius y: Lehaney of Kansas s City, * 4 c ’ shy, || | Mo., and Mansfield Ralph Cleary| Chanh marriage O’Riley, Prudence the benefit have already Several Highland Parkers met recently at the home of Mrs. Henry Hixson to discuss plans for a film premiere April 25 which will benefit the Highland Park nursery. The young women above are planning to usher at the benefit which will be held in the Alcyon theatre. Standing are Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer. Seated are Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Hixson, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, chairman of the ushering committee, Mrs. John Freter and.Mrs. Raymond Moon. Mrs. Moon is chairman of the finance committee I: and is in charge of the benefit. Tickets are $2, and will be placed on sale at several busiyi: ness houses here. 1° Thursday, April 12; 1951 �Kappa Alpha Theta Wed in Florida il ahora Alumnae Will Have Annual Spring Tea Figure control will Whd The Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Martha Work, of Santa Cruz, California, and James Fifield Crane, of Washington, D. C., formerly of Highland Park. Miss Work is a graduate of the University of California. The ceremony will be performed in her home in Santa Cruz. Mr. Crane is the son of Jacob L. Crane of Washington, D. C., and the late Mrs. Crane. He is a graduate of Harvard university and completed his G.I. studies at the University of California. He spent three years in the services during World War II as a junior lieutenant. The young couple will leave for Indo-China shortly after the wedding, as Mr. Crane has been as- signed in the Saigon. to public United information States work legation at Spencer Keares to Entertain Cousin, Fiance at Party Mr. and S. Linden Mrs. Spencer avenue are Keare of entertaining their cousin, Miss Mary Lou HackFlater Roald her fiance, ett and party at a cocktail of Evanston and buffet supper this Sunday eve: ning. Miss Hackett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Hackett of the 24 members Glencoe. Among of the bridal party and family who party to the invited been have are Mrs. Charles Keare of S. Linden avenue and Mr. and Mrs. RobSandwick 819 Thomas, K: ert of the _ bridealso cousins court, to-be. The wedding is planned for April 21 at Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods. Engagement New gineer with Thursday, He is a nationally April a flight en- known air- 12;:1951 their of Eastwood recently where the daughter, from engagement Lenore, and Phillip Allen Urion, son of the Henry K. Urions of Harrison and Rye, N.Y. was announced at a cocktail party given by the Urions. The wedding will take place on June 20 at 8 p.m. in the Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Charles U. Harris performing the ceremony. Miss Edith Ann Windsor of St. Louis, Mo., an Alpha Chi Omega sorority sister of the bride, Mrs. James Arden Wesley, the former Martha Carol Grimes, is shown above in the gown of Chantilly lace she wore for her marriage in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., March 24 to the son of the Irvin Wesleys of San Antonio, Tex. The nuptial rites) took place in the Park Temple Methodist church, with a reception following in the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. George W. Hall, in Fort Lauderdale. After a brief wedding trip, the newlyweds returned to their studies at Rol- lins college. Mrs. Wesley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes of Lincoln avenue. Sandra To St. From Farrell Louis Returns Washington, will be maid D.C. Miss Sandra Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Robert O. Farrell of 2467 North Deere Park drive, spent the first week of April in Washington with fellow students of the Principia Upper School of St. Louis, Mo. where she is in the third aca-. demic class. The field trip was designed to give students a first hand knowledge of their government. The girls interviewed legislators, columnists, and military heads. They also visited legislating bodies while in session and took guided tours of important historical museums. Principia was awarded one of the top 10 Freedoms Foundation awards for the work done in its school of government. line. The young couple is planning to marry in September and will live in San Francisco. on of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Barrow’s cousin, Gay Hamilton of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Bonnie Howe, another sorority sister, from Mansfield, Ill. The reception will be held at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Miss Barrow will be graduated from Northwestern university in June and Mr. Urion will receive his master’s degree at the same time. After a wedding trip they will live in Cincinnati, Ohio, where Mr. Urion has accepted a position. your Highland Park residents Shore are ding of N. Sheridan road and Howell W. Murray of N. Linden avenue are the Highland Parkers who have enlisted their services. The list of sponsors was released this week by Earl J. Rusnak of Evanston, general campaign chairman. Charles G. Dawes, former vice president of the United States, is honorary chairman for the drive. Sponsors include businessmen, educators, civic leaders, clergymen lay citizens from every building fourths, fund or $650,000, citizens. Ground-breaking Vacation the in Mississippi bat Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steele, of Orchard lane, and their children Charles, 8, and James, 4, drove to Mississippi late in. March to. visit Mrs. Steele’s parents the Ludwig They Ullmans. weeks. North gone were : two MEMBER @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID = : ao WEDDINGS a 3ry s wo @ COMMERCIAL drive, _ threeof the 56-bed on unit will take place in June....,.. Shore community between Chicago | and Lake Forest. According to the chairman of the guar- is already anteed, if the remaining goal of. $225,000 can be raised from North on the list of North Shore residents who will serve as sponsors in the $225,000 fund-raising effort for the Community hospital of Evanston, beginning May 1. Franklin J. Lun- and building new tal’s the Community. nospi- for -{needed aOR 8 = 4, PERCY H. PRIOR JR. money PHOTOGRAPHY No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Store 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Meshell Field 2 Crp. f : me Market Savare Group Meetings of Women’s Association To Be Held Thursday Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold group meetings Thursday, April 19, at 10:30 a.m. to which members are asked to bring sandwiches. Dessert and coffee will be served. In addition to sewing and making surgical dressings, members will discuss plans for the spring rummage sale to be held at the church May 2 and 3. ‘ Mrs. Howard’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. James Kelly, 2277 Lakeside place; Mrs. King’s group at the home of Mrs. W. L. Buchanan, 713 (new 565) County Line road; Mrs. Bauer’s group at the home of Mrs. Vernon Peterson, 1000 N. Sheridan road; Mrs. Leonard’s group at the home of Mrs. George Hartman, 932 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Ruffner’s group at the home of Mrs. J. A. Nelson, 1916 Flora place; and Mrs. Parks’ at the home of Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street. The Presbyterian for prayer and Friday, between a.m., association formed. Phi church is open meditation every 9:30 a.m. and 10 members are. in- Pi Pledge Phi Pi Epsilon has pledged Patrick McGowan, a freshman at Lake Forest College. Mr: McGowan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. MeGowan of Wisconsin avenue. 7 approaching What are your plans after the wedding spend that glorious once-in-a-lifetime Mr. and Mrs. Holger Josefson of 300 Moraine road announce the endaughter, their of gagement Eleanor, to Richard Dawson, son of H. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Josefson, an airline hostess, is stationed in San Francisco. A Park High of Highland graduate school, she attended Lake Forest college. Her fiance studied at the Univer- of Texas. York of Congratulations To Richard Dawson bhiton | Barrows returned Honeymooning Told Of Miss Josefson sity David avenue, field; Mrs. William Spence of Win- Wed California Gir] Pp hillip e Of Viiv York june 20 under discussion at the Spring Tea to be given by the North Shore Alumnae chapter of the Kappa AIpha Theta sorority, Wednesday, April 18, at the home of Mrs. William F. Horsting, 711 Lake avenue, Wilmette. Miss Eleanor Shanaha will demonstrate appropriate exercises and lead the discussion on figure problems. Guests will be welcomed at the tea, which is being planned by Mrs. Frank C. Allin, chairman of the tea committee, assisted by Mrs. Ralph A. Benz of 1882 Burton place; Mrs. Gordon Pirie of North- James F. Crane to a Two be the topic netka; Mrs. Nye McLaury of Wilmette; Mrs. Tusten Ackerman, and Mrs. Albert Cobb of Evanston. Among the Highland Park alumnae planning to attend the tea are: Mrs. Bradford A. Cox, 1411 Eastview avenue; Mrs. Gilbert H. Fuller, 616 Forest avenue; Mrs. J. M. Munday, 529 South Linden avenue, Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum, 899 South Green Bay road, and Mrs. Benz. Bairow Franklin Lunding, Howell Murray Back Hospital Fund Drive | _ Styled in lustrous rayon for the half-size figur e marriage ! ! ? ? ? Where to thrill and fun packed honeymoon ? ? ? We have the answer for you, and many of your friends and neighbors will agree that there is no spot more perfect than Big Boulder Lodge. Here you will find privacy, a home of your own, activity and good companionship aplenty—fine food and a willing staff including your Host who will see to-it that your.every whim is gratified. Let us tell you more in person, by phone or mail of all that Big Boulder Lodge offers to this never-to-be-forgotten time of your life ! ! Cordially, _ : 52995 You'll wear it everywhere, any hour. of: the day,, fashion confidence—for it's smartly styled in, sof te e rayon that holds its shape well, tailors..b 3utifully and: “Wears long: Just look at the’ pleasing Brice! -Note, “t00,) the pocket detailing, the handsome smoked-pearl buttons see how the jacket frent hangs straight, without puckering: Herb Field—BIG BOULDER LODGE Boulder Junction, Wisconsin a suit that’s going places Wat Highland Park Office—1511 Forest Ave.; Phone HI 2-7011 You'll live in it and lovésit in rich checks in Hayy. blue of: brown, sizes 14% to 22%. See it in Page .12:;. �for YOUR RUGS .. . Medical Mission to Meet Next Wednesday EWMAGIMIST Thea SWEETEST SOB RUG In in CLEARING Our Salesroom: MORTGAGES @® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT ® RUBBER TILE JOHN 19 N. B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL APARTMENT Pasay Ve Park @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method p Hila ES AOMMad 4) he PERCY WILSON wD Weer Lee ea PCH CORPORATION 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss. it! She Spring Svectal Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW §-90 Complete with Hair Cut, poo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 | | Abscia The Medical Missions group of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church will meet at 1:30 p.m., next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. K. P. Pearson, 634 Vine avenue. J. E. McCaffreys Return From Florida Vacation Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey. 725 West Park avenue returned on Friday from a month’s vacation in Lake Worth, Fla. Their companions on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harding of Lake Forest. O’Riley-Burns (Continued BALLET page 16) Bs Be g TERM pA tl ad Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bresky Jr., (Constance Joy Getz) whose marriage took place in Miami Beach, Fla., last month, are at home in Cambridge, Mass. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Getz of Marshman avenue. His parents are the senior Breskys of Chestnut Hill. , Mass., and Miami Beach. North Shore DAR‘s To Meet Today CLASSES Highland Park Woman’s Edd from er wore a navy blue taffeta dress with a corsage of white orchids. Mr. Burns and his bride are in Sea Island, Ga., on their wedding trip. When they return, they will live on Chicago’s near north side. P, ralt Dancing SPRING Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bresky Jr. Reports of the DAR state conference held in Chicago last month and the Continental Congress to be held in Washington D.C. during April, will be featured at a meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR at 1:30 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, 740 North Green Bay road, Lake Forest. Mrs. Freytag will be assisted by Mrs. J. P. Caspersen, chairman, and Mrs. Ellis H. Ibbotson, Mrs. Club Topelman, Teacher New enrollments accepted at this time. Telephone WIN 6-0256 Robert B. Kiningham, and Mrs, Raymond W. Flinn, co-hostesses. Mrs. George O. Strecker, who attended the state conference as delegate for the North Shore chapter, will give a report on proceedings of the meeting. Mrs. Jerry Leaming of Highland Park, regent, will preside and introduce Mrs. John T. Wilson, who will provide music for the occasion. It has been announced that Mrs Florence Thomas Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road, will attend the Continental Congress as delegate for the chapter. ee 1 Colony Home 4 aSsSHIONS iret N Cas VISIT OUR SPRING nt nen nanny FESTIVAL By the yard or custom made The finest old mills—the greatest names in fabrics have cooperated with the Old Colony Home Fashions stores to make this the largest event in our history. Be sure to visit our $1 table—values to $3.95. Also fine upholstery fabrics—to 50% off. Cameo Shir-Back Curtains, Nylon as seen on television and in Life magazine. We also manufacture the famous Old Colony Cleaner, America’s finest Cleaner for upholstery and many other things. Cleans a davenport for about 6c. Did you know we ship this— New York to California. Note: Other Decorators and Upholsterers kindly see us about our plan to serve you thru our wholesale Cleaner. division—on fabrics or Old Colony SLIPCOVERS ® A Fine Two-Weeks Delivery ° of Upholstery Fabrics Assortment TO 30 % OFF P. ersonalized aD esewidile ‘Suites HIGHLAND PARK . . - CORNER CENTRAL & GREEN BAY RD., Highland Park 2-3430 119-121 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette—Wilmette 6006 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT Thursday, April 12, 1951 �New Emblem In Korea Club Move Officers To Be Installation by club of officers Highland Saturday, hall at 8 hoff will be will Park April p.m. Mrs. 14, as be New 681 County Line recently moved here mos, Mex., where N. Mexico Nathan K. Van road, have from Mr. Van ed Elks president to who past with the construction MOVING Mich., they have dren, Natalie, 5, Julie, Kathy, one month. AND PACKING of techni- three chil- 11%%, and OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS o AGENT ALLIED VAN cal buildings that house the bomb project there. Natives of Grosse Point, REDALE Os- in Meier- lf Los Ala- dol, an architectural engineer, help- succeed Mrs. Charles Russell, will be installed as junior president. Mrs. Eric Carlson, Mrs. Emblem Walter seated From and Osdol, Installed April 14 held Here Mr. LINES STORAGE HI 2-0181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park district deputy for northern Illinois and past president of the Waukegan Emblem ¥ apnea club, will be installing officer. She will be assisted by her suite of officers. A buffet supper and dancing will follow the ceremonies. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin will be supper chair- ne In csi feaut: ar man. Members Elks lodge members Corp. Harry (Enrico) Fontana, United States Marine corps, has been in Korea 7th Berwyn since Battalion. corps, and was for A his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adeo- dato Fontana, 835 Central avenue, that Corp. Fontana has been transferred to the Motor Transport division. 3 p.m. the to Campbell the Eastern ular on April chapter Star, meeting 712, will next be initiated. 18 Order hold Mrs. Earle is worthy matron Spaulding is worthy Residents of the refreshments in the which large club will be room. of plans for the drive Sproul, Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., Mrs. H. K. Platzer, Mrs. Karl Velde, Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs. Rob- of its reg- Lauretta members have installa- is Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, assisted by her committee—Mrs. Malcolm Wednesday the Masonic Temple, North avenues. New 5 p.m. In charge Initiate New Members the community are invited to drop in, see their local association, ask questions about its program and enjoy served Star to husbands The drive will get under way with the start of National YWCA week on April 22 and will continue for the entire week. The highlight of the week will be an open house tea to be held on April 26 from letter from him last week told Eastern their of Cicero- Twelve hundred letters announcing the beginning of the annual YWCA membership drive were stuffed and stamped by the Girl Scouts from the Braeside school last week. basic training to Parris Island, S.C. He completed training in mechanic’s school there at Camp LeJeune, and then was stationed in Guam for 19 months. After joining the First Provisional Casual company in Japan, he was sent to Korea. and clubs and Girl Scouts Prepare Letters Announcing “Y’ Member Drive After sent Emblem Milwaukee, been invited to attend tion ceremonies. graduating from _ Highland Park High school in 1948, Corp. Fontana joined the marine of the Waukegan, February 1, in charge of a fire team in an infantry platoon of the First Marine Division “B”’ company, of the Highland Park and their wives, and at ert Walker and will The Spangler and Want-Ad interesting and Fenner patron. tunities. Miss Cora section facts Don’t and miss Hendee. is filled golden in your home by handcraftsmen a story about with oppor- it! Duraclean the modern convenient Fn La ps tiggs UTZ Wy ANN “In Your Home” MALLE ESS LPS Acs A te we A \ ave x tL 4 Ne An eae pad . . WW th, \ Y TCT PaN AR ae os! Peed RL BAT OS RE . Duraproof Service, too EARTH CARPET SEED Developed in the laboratory, tested tions, under actual field condiEARTH CARPET seed grows the finest of lawns. $410 per At the same Phone: Ib. Armour’s Vertagreen or Fertilla STOP IN Deerfield 444 Deerfield 445 TODAY AM Phone 2—3222 (Chicago DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court scrubbing, soaking and hazard of shrinkage. Upholstery, orientals, twist weaves, tacked down carpets and antiques may be cleaned and revived with a new safety. Twenty years of customer satisfaction has spread Duraclean Africa. Millions of homes, offices and institutions can now enjoy this world-wide service. You'll be delighted with Duraclean service . . . and surprised at the low cost. ’ method Se TPL oad Winn Wud Wh, Wy ae Me, i, vi dtc ae few hours later, furnishings are again in use. Absorbent aerated foam eliminates the usual service from the arctics of Alaska to the tropics of South cleaning Sank tra Cae . .. ‘tis a joy and convenience to have a Duraclean fabric specialist take over your cleaning problems. You watch colors revive ... soil disappear... many stains vanish. You see the pile rise... and fabrics re-enliven. A — no toll) TODAY Deerfield 2 time, if you wish, furnish- ings or clothing may be Duraproofed against and carpet moths Money-Back beetles. Warranty. Duraclean DEALERS Watch local ads-or Deerfield, lil. for of write Duraclean name of your AMERICA Co., 1-554 Duraclean Blidg., Duraclean service dealer. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) Thursday, April 12, 1951 Page 19 �Chandler's TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 O Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert pa ates guaranteed! WES and fully =| ‘eo Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned ma- Brother Off to Army Lawrence Feldman, 860 Old Trail, has qualified for membership in the Indiana university chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary for freshmen. Mr. Feldman was among 39 men who were recently initiated into the organization on the basis of high grades made in the first semester of their college work. Requirement for membership in the organization is a grade average of “B Central William Peddle Sees Lawrence Feldman Qualifies For National Honor Society plus” or higher. William Wood, Mo., to his see Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! where Park Robert has plumbing is stationed, Robert been and from school. trade 21, off left April Sheridan. graduated High came Leonard Robert, at Fort were 22, Fort he Army. 3 and is now Both from brother, to join the land Peddle, recently Plumbing Ave. chines! Pfe. home Highland Park | ‘YW’ Members To Attend Parley High- Since then learning the with McDonald’s Heating in Highland Park, and William was in the plastering business with his father. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peddle, 136 N. Second street. Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., president of the board of directors of the Highland Park Young Women’s Christian association, will head a delegation of volunteer and staff members to help with the hostessing at the Central Regional Conference of the YWCA in Chicago this weekend. Mrs. Gordon Adamson, Mrs. William Buchanan, Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Dudley Dewey, Mrs. Malcolm Sproul, Miss Myra Jennings, Mrs. Etta McGee and Miss Musa DeMouth will be in the delegation attending the conference. This parley will be a significant milepost in the history of the YWCA in the Central Region, for its purpose is to consider the task of this international women’s organization in meeting the critical issues facing the world today. Twelve hundred adults, students, Y-Teens, and business and industrial girls have registered from the 305 associations in this central region, which comprises the HUDSON HORNET WINS! This is the H-145 engine in the Hudson Hornet that scored FIRST in grueling 160-mile National Championship Stock Car Race—a great victory over 71 cars of practically every make—proof of superior stamina and power! states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Iowa and Wisconsin. The conference will open tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the Stevens Hotel. Friday evening the keynote will be given at a banquet in the Stevens by Dr. Huston Smith, professor of philosophy, Washington university, St. Louis, Mo. He will speak on, “Faith for Creative Living.” The session will close on Monday noon with by Miss Myra YWCA Board New Heres the engine with the terrific Arrivals Mr. 692 powerhouse punch! and From Mrs. Braeside a summing up A. Smith, National staff member. Honolulu Kenneth road, L. have Berry, recently moved to Highland Park from Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, where they spent three and a half years on business. Before Honolulu, the Berrys lived in Los Angeles, Calif. They have two children, Carol, 12, attend Braeside and Kenneth, 11, who school. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service ’s Miracle H-Power, in the new H-145 engine! In get-away or cruising speeds, it has a terrific powerhouse punch! This uiet amazingly as a cat, powerful engine smooth as is cream! t is simple in design for low upkeep costs and trouble-free operation— built to outlast any other engine. The Hudson Hornet itself is a standout for sleek lines and interior luxury —‘‘step-down’’ designed for the most Miracle FOR THE room, H-Power FABULOUS best ride, greatest safety. Come in—drive this new car just once! We're sure you'll want it for your own—through the long tomorrow! NEW All Hudsons HuDSON HORNET give high-compression performance on REGULAR GAS! “They Deliver Their Papers The Same — Way!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice. Hupson...most DOWNS 29 So. Second DURABLE MOTOR St. car Your MONEY CAN SALES, BUY! HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S Ine. HI 2-0677 oe 322 OT ee ae a HIGHLAND NO. Ist ST. PARK _ ‘Page 20 Thursday, April 12, 1951 �iving Room with some of All priced the finest for a most Furniture quality covers tremendous available! value! Furniture Department _, Sectional Reg. $219 2-Pe. Lawson Sofia Reg. $199.00 163% Sale = "188 Price Sale Price Your Heavy green, frieze with full fringe base in grey. sage, rose or cocoa. A smart sofa that looks well in any hair Lower Priced Than of two San tee commie sao setting. Now! choice California our can tufted outside arms or covers. Ever Draw Traverse Draperies for a brand new and dramatic look Reg. Single width pleated to 54” wide to the pair by 90” long ..........--- $7.30 Width and half, pleated to 78” wide to the pair by 90” long ...........- $12.50 Double width, pleated to 104” wide to the pair by 90” long ..........- $16.95 Sale Price $ 5566 pair 68 pair $a Sy pes pair met Te ME eC ACL Saves you time to shop for everything from Fashion Finite FREE Thursday, April 12, 1951 ; PARKING IN OUR CONVENIENT PARKING to Foods STRUCTURE,.... Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 (RINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Classes for all ages. 10:45 am. Morning Worship Service; sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening ice. Sermon by the MONDAY, April 16 6:30 p.m. quet, gospel pastor. Father sponsored & by serv- ban- Men’s fel- lowship. WEDNESDAY, Prayer April 18 Service. THURSDAY, April 19 Annual Birthday Meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary society. Dr. David Bronstein of Aedus Commu- nity center will be the speaker. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel SUNDAY, 9:30 April a.m. 15 Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:40 a.m. chancel ters. 11 Rehearsal choir am. and for Bethany Divine choris- worship; of the pastor, the Rev. Rev. Christian Teaching Mission at Downers Grove. Mrs. Donald Christman will be in charge of the nursery. The Little Heralds will under the . supervision Hecketsweiler. of 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. this night one of the vocations On will be considered when Elaine Hallquist, a registered nurse from Wilmette, will speak on the profession of “Nursing.” TUESDAY, April 17 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class. WEDNESDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service under the leadership of Anne Wessling. THURSDAY, April 19 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 21 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein with Mildred R. Johnson assisting. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30, ZION EV. High Street Rev. 7:30 and LUTHERAN 8:15. CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Avenue Pastor SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “What Is God FRIDAY, April 13 6:30 p.m. Brotherhood meeting at the church. TUESDAY, April 17 8 p.m. YWMS meeting. Page 22 8 cial p.m. St. meeting. Martha’s guild—spe- April 18 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Altar guild corporate communion. 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. Holy communion will be celebrated daily at 7:30 a.m. SUNDAY, April a.m. a.m. Later 11:30 a.m. Over ternational worship. WGN, the In- hour. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 9. First and , Fridays Like?” dinner and Week department Days—7 8. school 7:30 p.m. Girl SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music ship. 11 ship. a.m. of Second. service wor- of wor- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, April 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 9:09 p.m. Building fund report meeting. FRIDAY, April 13 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth Fellowship (6, 7, and 8th grade youth) will meet at the home of Beth Lange, 1038 N. Green Bay road. » 8 pm. The 18-40 Fellowship meeting will be at the Building SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Church ages. 10:45 chimes. 11 a.m. am. school Fifteen Morning church. fund report for all minutes of worship. Ser- mon topic: “Westward Ho.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellow- ship at the 8 p.m. 7:30 church, p.m. April 2nd and Tuxis society for Mariner school ship “Jolie April 17 7:15 p.m. 10:30 April 18 Chancel choir rehears- April a.m. 19 Group meetings meetings. The WEDNESDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That God’s means and methods of healing are not lost but ever available through an understanding of divine laws—as demonstrated oy the great Way-shower, Christ Jesus, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon on _ Sunday, April 15, is “ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL?” The Golden (68:20): Text is from Psalms “He that is our God is the of salvation; and unto God God the Lord belong the issues from death.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following passage: “And ye be not but be may conformed ye renewing prove to this transformed of your what mind, is that by that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God” (Rom. 12:2). Correlative passages from ‘“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “In our age Christianity is again demonstrating the power of divine Principle, as it did over nineteen hundred years ago, by healing the sick and triumphing over death. the Woman’s association, as fol- air, and exercise could make a lows: man healthy, or that they could deGroup I. Mrs. Carl Howard, ! stroy human life; nor did he illuschairman, at home of Mrs. James trate these errors by his practice. A. Kelly, 2277 GROUP II. chairman, at Buchanan, Line road. Lakeside place. Mrs. Karl King, home of W. L. County Group III. Mrs. Aaron chairman, at home of Mrs. Bauer, Vernon 1000 IV. chairman, (New Mrs. 565) H. 713 N. Sheridan Mrs. Scott at home Hartman, 932 road. Leonard, of Mrs. George Lincoln avenue. Group V. Mrs. William Ruffner, chairman, at home of Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson, Group 1916 VI. Flora Mrs. chairman, at home of Date, 1726 Rice street. FRIDAY, April 20 9:30 a.m.-10 a.m. in the place. Gordon Parks, Mrs. Paul service COMING EVENTS MONDAY, April 23 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members. ice 8:30 in April 27 p.m. Friday evening servthe North Shore Congrega- tion Israel in Glencoe, with Dr. Young as special speaker and members and friends of The Highland Park Presbyterian church as special guests. SUNDAY, April 29 11 a.m.-12 noon. Regular morning service, with Rabbi Edgar Sis- kin speaking and members and friends of the North Shore Congregation Israel as NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director of Worship—Conservative FRIDAY, Prayer sanctuary. FRIDAY, ... The power of Christian Science and divine Love is omnipotent. It is indeed adequate to unclasp the hold and to destroy disease, sin, and death” (pp. 232, 412). Mode special guests. April 8 p.m. 13 Sabbath evening service. A model Seder will be conducted for the older children of the religious sehool from _ grade six through confirmation. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. ices. < SUNDAY, 10 10 April 14 Sabbath April a.m. a.m. morning serv- 15 Morning Sunday service. school classes. a.m. Morning NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 8 p.m. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, April 17 8 p.m, Women’s Society of Christian service. WEDNESDAY, April 18 Family worship services are held 9 am. to 4 p.m. Rummage sale at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night exsponsored by the Women’s Society cept the first Friday of the month of Christian Service. when they are held at 7:45 p.m. 18-40 Fellowship will “Great Nursery school meets each morning from Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. until noon. Hebrew classes meet on alternate afternoons from Monday through Thursday. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. April 15 Church THURSDAY, April Expectations.” All young The official board of Wesley Methodist will meet at 8 p.m. next Monday, April 16, at the church. Preceding the board meeting, the various committees will gather at 7:30 o’clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday to hear Mrs. Hans Mager talk to the group on flowers and flower arrangements, Program chairman is Mrs. Lyle Courtney. The president, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, will preside over the business meeting. WSCS is planning a rummage sale next Wednesday, to be held in the church between the» hours. of 9 am. and 4 p.m. Mrs. William Davis Jr. is chairman. Any person with rummage to donate may tele- phone her at HI 2-5539. The Rev. Laubenstein to Be Guest Minister Sunday In Downers Grove Church The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister the of Bethany church, will be guest minister for the First Evangelical United Brethren church of Downers Grove for one week beginning today. He has been invited by the congregation as counsellor in the National Christian Teaching Mission which is being conducted by the Protestant denominations of the city. It will be the duty of Pastor Laubenstein to aid the Downers Grove church in making an analysis of its power and present status in all departments of service, and then aid and supervise in a com- munity survey when all the families of this suburban community will be called upon to express their church preference. Thereafter vis- itors of the local congregation will call on those who expressed an interest in their church. In the absence of the Rev. Lau- benstein next Sunday the Rev. Nelson Stants, associate minister, will occupy the pulpit at Bethany. Evangelical Missionary Society Will Hold Its The Ladies’ the Missionary First United society Evangelical church will hold its annual “birthday meeting” at 8 p.m. next Thursday, according to announcement made by Mrs. H. F. Maechtle, president of the society. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting. Dr. David Bronstein of the Aedus Community center in Chicago will be the principal speaker. The church society in missionary out the world support Africa, is interested activities throughand assisted in the of missionaries Mexico, South in India, America, China and Japan. services. 18 11:15 am. to 10 p.m. Southern fried chicken dinner at church the Trinity Episcopal bldg. sacrament of celebrated on Bishop Confirmation Instruction Begins At Trinity Church Adult meet adults are invited to attend. A social hour will follow the program and business meeting. of Rev. worship. The in the church the same evening at 8 o’clock. Featured on the program will be the showing of the movie, religious school from pre-kindergarten through class 5. 12:30 p.m. Confirmation class. The Fellow- 6th, 7th and 8th grades, will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the home of Beth Lange on 1038 North Green Bay road. Birthday Meeting Soon JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor school. Youth A model Seder will be conducted for the younger children of the ST. SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday Intermediate ship of Wesley Methodist church consisting of boys and girls in the of Jesus never taught that drugs, food, 16 Committee List Services at Wesley Methodist CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. the a.m.-3 p.m. Red Cross sewing group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Ser+ Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, FIRST world: 10 10:45 Evening service. MONDAY, (1st, Scouts. TUESDAY, Group NORTH de- youths. Brise,” Peterson, SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. First service p.m. al. THURSDAY, ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 and Nursery MONDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Special church planning committee. and Sunday Lutheran noon. grades). high school in Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m.-12 7 p.m.-9 15 Worship 11 partment (3 year olds), kindergarten (4 and 5 year olds), and pri3rd 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 SUNDAY, April 15 11 a.m. Morning worship. 8:15 am. Men’s_ discussion group. 9 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m.-10:05 am. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m.-10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, 6th grades), and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m.-10:45 a.m. High school department. mary REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 9:09 p.m. meeting. HI 2-0202 12 and sermon. 4:30 p.m. Confirmation instruction. MONDAY, April 16 Les- ter H. Laubenstein, who is the guest minister in the National meet Helen 15 the Nelson Stants, associate minister, will preach the sermon in the absence April Third Sunday after Easter. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer WEDNESDAY, Sons’ the Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister confirmation. instructions will begin next Sunday p.m. in the Towner guild at 4:30 room of Sunday, Wallace Episcopal church. confirmation E. June Conkling The will be 3, by of the diocese. At the first session, the day and hour of subsequent sessions will be discussed and set according to the convenience of the majority present. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Candidly Speaking— Be be 8 Young Coon Judy found a lot of things to her liking at sole and away came with a doll, books, and basket and of odds ends. (above) At the rummage cago Commons L. W. Maley explains Lester, at right. children to sale which association held the summer auxiliary to the Chi- recently in the YWCA, merits Auxiliary its Ravinia of a dress will use funds camp in hat,’’ says Buffalo, to Mrs. Mrs. Hannah raised to send Ind., for city two-week periods. (right) “How much a fedora He Highland Park. City mothers is this was a visitor Mrs. from Edwin with young H. the E. Keys Railroad P. Hart, as he picks up Men’s home in right, was sale chairman. babies also will be sent to vacation spot in Indiana on funds derived from rummage sale. Highland Park’s New Residents Outnumber Those Moving A way Thirty-four families have moved Highland Park recently from as to far away and as moved Guy O. Howard, from R. from Dunn, Laurel R. avenue, Chieago; waii; Rabbi Jr., 396 812 432 L. McDaniels Sheridan; Glencoe Sid- avenue, Straith, 336 Chicago; Ken- 692 Braeside road, Territory P. street, Philip Chicago; from Berry, road, I]; road, Abarbanel, from William Honolulu, Thoburn North Waverly 220 Fort avenue, S. Second dan New Sheridan, McKelvie, from neth town. Nathan from Pacin, from have in avenue, ney Arbor 19 Fort Chicago; John have and town are: avenue, Louis Mexico families residences arrivals New Ten of out changed 262 Honolulu, Minnesota. of Ha- Shellabarger, 126 from IIL; Lipis, from Glencoe 1203 S. Oakland, SheriCalif.: Sallo Joseph, 2338 Lakeside place, from Chicago; Nathan K. Van Osdol, 681 County Line road, Los Alamos, N. Mexico. Harvey Amsterdam, 2305 Lakeside place, from Chicago; Oliver Castle, 1411 Poplar street, from Evanston, Ill.; H. H. Huggins, 70 Prairie avenue in Delmar Woods, from Barrington, Ill.; Robert Palmer, 926 Kimball road, from Chicago; Emil Nanni, 643 Onwentsia Thomas Rutter to Fort Sheridan from 224 N. Green Bay road; Harry | A. Teets to Lake Villa, Ill., from 396 North avenue; Angelo De la Roslyn Lane, from Deerfield; Clara | Torre, 564 Braeside road, to 813 Malvey, 538 Central avenue, from | Ridgewood drive; W. H. Howard, Bemidji; Charles E. Martin, 166 584 Onwentsia avenue to 220 McLakeside place, from Chicago; | Daniels avenue; Lynn A. Doctor, Frank Evangelista, 1719 Greenwood avenue, from Highwood: Miss Cath- | to Woodcliff Lake, N. J., from 336 Arbor avenue; Joseph G. Lambert, erine Davis, 1540 Judson avenue, 508 Arbor avenue, from 2706 from Richmond, Ill. | Northland avenue; M. C. HenderRobert L. Friedman, 1584 East- | son to Alhambra, Calif., from 692 view road, from Chicago; Miss Braeside road; William Rothering Marie Anderson, 223 Moraine road, | to Glencoe from 126 S. Second from Lake Forest; Miss Irene Lun-| street; Sheldon Lee Mesirow, 126 din, 223 Moraine road, from Lake | S. First street from 540 Arbor aveForest; Leon Ritter, 1222 Pleasant | nue; Col. James A. Killian to Bowlavenue, from Chicago; Mrs. Alex | ing Green, Va., from 433 S. Sheri-| Stewart, 616 Forest avenue, from | dan road; Robert F. Raughley 641 Barrington; George W. Crowell, | Central avenue from 635 Vine ave923 Marion avenue, from Oak Park; nue. Mrs. G. C. Donaldson 1905 Elm-| Dr. Leonard Kohn, 1026 Lau-| wood drive, from Chicago; Milton retta place from 664 Deerfield ave- L. Fisher, 349 Woodland road, | nue; Joseph Nilles, 244 N. Green from Glencoe; E. H. Gumbart, 308 | Bay road from Highwood; Gunnar Woodland road, from Cincinnati, | Johnson, 645 Driscoll Court from | Ohio; Lesley Kodner, 1910 Lewis | 322 McDaniels avenue; Harold W. | lane, from Chicago; Wesley M ‘| | Schimmelpfeng to New York City Neff, 1319 St. Johns avenue, from | from 1630 Broadview avenue; SidChicago; Robert M. Stoddard, 2501 |ney Wiener to Chicago from 612 Half Day road, from Winnetka. | Bob O’Link road; John C. Fay Jr., Those who have left Highland 700 Central avenue from 316 N. Park or moved to new addresses in Green Bay road; Conrad: Dreiske, town are: Barrett K. Mason, 154 Hazel avenue from 323 Central avenue; L. C. Tracey to Deerfield from 364 Central avenue; W. L. Harrison, 449 Lincoln avenue from 442 Lincoln avenue; Charles Bianchini to Deerfield from 444 Lincoln place; Walter J. Meierhoff, 445 Glencoe aveavenue, from Highwood; E. A. Mor-| nue from 123 S. Green Bay road; rison, 2404 W. Park avenue, from| Walter E. Meierhoff, 348 Orchard Deerfield; Robert A. Johnston, 824|/lane from 445 Glencoe avenue; Thursday, April 12, 1951 J. H. Caro, 910 Bob O’Link road, | from 323 Woodland road; Lester J. Kelly, 1338 Broadview avenue from 1712 S. Green Bay road. 182 Sunset Bay road; S. Green Lakeside Nichel coe road from Ads paper it a every habit from week to aoreernet 14 S. Green| 418 Glen-| avenue. Make for your vena You get both when you keep your possessions in a safe deposit box with us. Come in and rent one now. Maurice Fuerstein, 2323 Bay road, from 2305 place; and Thomas B. to Evanston SAFETY read before the laying Want your, || | AS M Tams NNT Member of Federal Deposit N14 Insurance my Corporation aside! Page 23 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH WATCH! Channel Additional CALL Lake Highland Sundays—6 :30, Information Park Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Daily Forest and HI To Holy 2897 MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6 :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 30, 2-0065 10:00, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First: Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Lecture Mrs. Edith leader and G. Association will speak children and werranted can be @ gvaranteed Service SINGER SINGER Parts Repairs Written estimate furnished in » edvance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 Central SINGER SEWING The Family Elm is one on parent the on Mrs. eure of @ group holder Isaac Walton cabin in Wheeling. Ill. will be the scene of a square dance given for college-age young of Living, Place PTA people in a series education bringing up healthy the child, teaching HI 2-3811 CENTER DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! Neisser with has written several pamphlets and magazine articles on child rearing and is particularly adept at discussing the pre-adolescent child with which this group is | concerned. Mrs. Neisser, who is the mother of two Elm Place graduates, has spoken at the school on previous occasions. Parents of intermediate and primary children are as also urged to attend. Small children will be cared for by the Girl Scouts. Only the Want values able and elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! An- Returns From Mrs. Linden Stanley avenue, Florida E. Hess, 1111 S. and her daughter, Pat, recently returned from two and a half months in Miami Beach, Fla. Pat has returned to her sixth grade studies at Ravinia school. Mrs. Hess plans to go in business and has purchased a beauty shop Ads offer amazing opportunities Saturday. Part of the fun of the dance. which is sponsored by the Con. temporary club of North Shore Congregation Israel, will be a wiener roast. Other refreshments will also be served. Non-club members are invited The cabin is located on Port Wine road, just north of Dundee road in Wheeling. the human p.m. Des Strobel of Glencoe will be the caller and will also provide the music with his orchestra. of of 9 road. con- of at nouncement was made by Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, 515 Bob O’Link reproduction. If your SINGER* Sewing Maehine needs repairs play safe @ famous SINGER of to the emotionally stress you office study group at its final meeting on Tuesday, April 17, at 3:30 p.m. in the band room. This meeting is geared to parents and teachers of upper grade meetings us. Then Neisser, past the cerning —call on Family Education Rt. Rev. Msgr. 4 W.B.K.B.-TV 12:15-12:30 For Deerfield Contemporary Club College Age Group Plans Square Dance Edith Neisser in Chicago. by Mrs. M. Sue Schechter, Brownie troop 50 and, after that, they would become tenderfoot Girl Scouts. During that time they will all concentrate on memorizing the 10 Girl Scout laws and the promise, slogan, and motto, and doing foot the other special tender- requirements. The “exciting” part was each Brownie’s receiving her membership card for this year and a catalogue of the many pieces of scout equipment especially marked with Girl Scout insignia. Troop 55 Activities Barbara Rubenstein, from Brown- ie troop 55 (3rd grade, Ravinia) reports that her troop has started working on potholders for presents to their mothers on Mother’s Day. They are using pink and blue pieces the placing pieces, quilting conomy ! reporter of (4th grade, Ra- vinia) describes their last meeting as “surprising” and “exciting.” The “surprising” part was the announcement by their leader, Mrs. Allan Wolff, that they had only four more weeks left to be Brownies, of cloth, You Qan Even Choose [ft for | E. Tippey a stuffing between sewing the the whole edges, and potholder to- gether. Mrs. James Gordon, their troop leader, and her co-leaders, Mrs. William Rubenstein and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, have been supervising their work. The potholders already finished have turned out very nicely. Betty Ann Smith was the first to finish, and Ellen Server was the second. Other girls to finish are Joan Lapine, Susan Medway, Gale singer, Starr Rubenstein. New Mrs. Lasman, Morrow Column Richard daughter, Jan and Poet- Barbara Editor Perkins, Jill, is a whose member of Brownie troop 30 (3rd grade, West Ridge), will be the new editor of this Girl Scout column after today. Troop reporters and leaders should phone her at HI 2-5592 to report their news. Mrs. Perkins was a Brownie troop leader in Chicago, Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. It is true, of course, that when men and women move up to Cadillac, their motivating thought is not economy. Their hearts are set on owning the “Standard of the World.” But if they needed another impulse to move them to Cadillac, it could certainly be found in the car’s remarkable record for practicality. Even on the basis of its initial cost, a Cadillac represents a surprisingly sound automotive investment. Indeed, some half million American motorists are driving other makes of cars which actually cost them more than they would have had to invest if they had purchased new Cadillacs! day And the surprise is no less when you look to the everyaspects of Cadillac’s economy. Few could ask for greater mileage from a gallon of gasoline. And the car’s freedom from the needs of service—beyond the routine— has long been traditional. And finally, of course, is Cadillac’s tremendous capacity to serve—the years and years and years of wonderful utility designed and built into it. Yes—when you want a Cadillac, you want it for what it 7s, and does, and represents. But what an added satisfaction it is to reflect that it is also so eminently practical! We deeply regret that we are unable to deliver new Cadillac cars without some demand for the car is unprecedented—and much of the company’s energies are now being devoted to the needs of national security. Once the car is your hands, however, we know you'll agree that—patience never brought a delay. But the and materials delivered into richer reward. and plans to lead one of the West Ridge school Girl Scout troops next fall. Harold Norman to Speak On Future Of Our Schools Harold Norman will be the guest speaker at the annual spring luncheon of the Highland Park League of Women Voters to be held next Wednesday at the Recreation center. The league’s annual meeting will precede the luncheon and address. The business session will also be held at the Recreation center at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. This will be followed by a humorous skit to be presented by league members. “Our Schools—Their Future” will be the subject of the address by Mr. Norman who has served the community as a member of the Highland Park High school Board of Education from 1940 to 1950. He is also vice-chairman of the Illinois Commission of School Problems and a member of the state on CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 First St. So Page 24 special Spends rare advisory . committee education. Weekend In Wisconsin Miss Barbara Scott of Homewood avenue, spent last weekend in Del- avan, Wis., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Hixon. Mrs. Hix- Highland Park, III. on High is a former school Highland Park teacher. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �THE FELL COMPANY’ STH ANNivERSARY SALE Starts hriday, April 13 at 9 A. M. In celebration of our 38 years in Highland Park we are presenting one of the outstanding selling events in the history of the North Shore. We are going all out despite the rising prices and so called shortages to offer you values which would look good even in 1913 when Sam Fell started his business in Highland Park. Back in those days business was done on a very simple scale. It was a matter of buying and selling. We are applying those principles for this great Anniversary Sale. We bought the merchandise at low prices. And we are going to sell at the lowest possible prices. — 7 OG sess Fell and tact 1 All sales will be for cash. There will be no charges, C.0.D.°’s, telephone orders or lay-aways. tek See The Next Three Pages For The Many Outstanding Values HANDKERCHIEFS—MEN’S NECK WEAR—-Values KNIT SHIRTS—Men’s COLORFUL WARM-UP ASSORTED SPORT Open Friday to 3.50 .......-2....220-55-.-2 ne FINE WHITE 1 8c ____........ Values to 75¢ KNIF long sleeve _.. Val. to 3.95 88c SHIRTS HATS Night Open All ............ 1.25 Val. 88c ..-..-:..205/:.....-.: stg 1.20 Val. 88c SHORTS BRIEF SHORTS ROBES—Limited group, assort. styles, Val. to 12.95 188 __...... 3.95 Value 88c ............-....--- 4.95 Value BOXER UNDERWEAR — 88 MEN FOR VALUES BIRD EARLY 8 8c Day WALKING SHORTS ...__........---.---.-- 2.2. 3.95 Val. 88c Wednesday Open Monday THE FELL COMPANY 595 Thursday, April 12, 1951 Central Ave. Highland Night Park Page 25 �° For the first time in 38 years 207 OFF EVER Just think! Every Suit, Topcoat., in our stock reduced Shop Early For Best Selections! Hundreds of Spring The and Summer Jacket Values in Our 38 Years SLACKS Worth History to 1095 Special Purchase! eee $588 Free These $45.00..2.438 Alterations slacks are Other Great Jacket Buys made by one of the outstanding slack Check Greatest manufacturers. LOAFER JACKETS, values to 25.00 RAYON JACKETS, these unbelievable values SPORT SHIRTS—short sleeve, values to 4.50 -------------- 138 and 238 WHITE ------------------- 8 8c ae fe § 38 T SHIRTS—Fine Combed Cotton—1.25 value ...... 8 8c Anniversary Specials from The Boy’s Department Cotton Wash Pants—3.95 value 288 Windbreaker Jackets .... 331% Off Small Boys Polo Shirts 1.25 value 3 Re SLACK SUITS—sport shirt and slack, 18.50 values ------------------- 938 2.50 Blue Jeans 6 x 3 RIBBED ANKLETS~sslightly imperfect, 85c val. 3 Prs. - §8c White T Shirts __....._.. 79¢ value 5 §c MUM Open Page 1.50 value 15.00 values for Men _ SPORT SHIRTS—long sleeve, values to 5.95 —------------ 338 ARGYLE SOX-slightly imperfect, to 1238 26 EAN teehee Monday & Friday till 9:00 5 8c Special 1 88 Gabardine Slacks , 4.95 value ... 388 p.m. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �THE FELL COMPANY OFFERS YOU SUIT & COAT! Overcoat, Stormcoat && Sportcoat 20 %o Look at these reductions on new spring & summer clothes! $45 $65 Summer Suits Regular Suits $36 $52 Worsteds, Flannels, Shetlands, Sharkskins and Tweeds. $69.50 Regular Suits $55.60 Gabardines and Imported Fabrics Sportcoats, Topcoats,Overcoats All reduced 20% ALTERATIONS Price Maintained Merchandise FREE Excluded in Sale. Special Group Spring and Summer Suits SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT $60 VALUES $2.4.38 A Limited Group $50 Stormcoats— maroon, cRAY $24.38 Sorry—During this great selling event no telephone orders, no C.O.D.’s, no layaways and no charges. THE FELL CO. 595 Central Avenue Open Thursday, April 12, 1951 Highland Park All Day Wednesday Page 27 �Lhe Women’s Dept. of The Fell Co. Offers You Outstanding Values during the 38th Anniversary Sale Sale starts Friday April 13 at 9:00 A.M. In Celebration of our 38th Anniversary Our Entire Stock #3 SUITS - COATS - DRESSES reduced An event such as this can happen only once in 38 years. Just think, every suit, every coat and : < << : dress from our entire stock will : be sold at 20% off during this sale. RE ie ci 20/7, Other Unbelievable Bargains for Women SMALL GROUP DRESSES—Values to 17.95 _..............--.------ 338 GROUP OF ANKLETS—50c Values -.........................-...----] Be - 7 - GROUP OF BRAS—1.95 Values GROUP ----------.2e- sees 5 8c OF HOSE—1.00 Values =. 3282.20: - ce plus many more great values 38¢ A Few 38th Anniversary Values from our Children’s Dept. GIRL’S DRESSES—3.95 Values... ]38 | ASSORTED CAPS—1.95 Value . 3c ODDS WOOL SKIRTS—2.95 Values .... 88c POPLIN SNO SUITS—13.95 Val. 438 . — Sorry—During and ENDS Values TABLES to 4.95 58c and 88c this great selling event no telephone orders, no C.O.D.’s, no layaways and no charges. THE FELL COMPANY 595 CENTRAL Open Monday & Friday till 9:00 P.M. Page 28 HIGHLAND PARK Open All Day Wed. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR BOYS & GIRLS, 4-11 F JUNE 25th THRU SWIMMING Small Pool EVERY Groups Built Just HH HORSEBACK WOOD NOT A for & CRAFT PLAY CLUB +t £ AT The children of Green Bay school enter the Starting with kindergarten, the youngsters ONE Wooded At newspaper business at a somewhat early have a chance to express themselves by S Green Bay School Children Publish Their Own Paper After the first group of written “‘make-up” stories and articles were received, the teacher, Miss Virginia Pickhardt, typed the stories, however brief graphed them, and gave copies to each child. Almost every child likes to see his name and his and through many again. are encouraged this in means, to write apply this to their own habit week AGE of Athletics GROUP Times LOCATION Acres te i S 4 : u of Children’s Paradise E 1% to read before the laying Miles West of Waukegan 22, Deerfield, Rd. Ml. V A L L F y Phone: LAKE FOREST 3120 Special Want your The Tuition Before April 16 * Visiting Sundays 2-5 DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! ONLY FORD DEALERS ; I~ a cre- ations. a This procedure was repeated several times before the idea of a newspaper emerged as a solution to what they could do with their (Continued on page 30) onas print, works every The Work Proceeds | the | read then members Class stories aloud, discussed and eval-| basis of| one on the each uated parts, ideas, expressions, phrases, | or words which they liked about previously had story. They each discussed what made good stories in reading and literature and now mimeo- |could simple, and it a (**", | The Children’s Works, a newspaper of the Green Bay School third graders, is the result of many months of work. | Beginning with kindergarten, Green Bay youngsters are given | the opportunity of self-expression through sharing experi- | ences and possessions. In many cases, children tell “make-up” | stories. By the second or third grade} most of them have gained confidence and ease of expressing themselves, plus fluency of writing, and thereby feel able to write down their own stories. Make Phases OWN All on Route Sold for two cents an issue, the Children’s Works Newspaper makes enough money for its own publication. Printers are Bruce Dierking, Duke Houghtaling, Paul Anderson, and Barbara Peterson, left to right. Miss Virginia Pickhardt, teacher of the third grade, directs the project. | Ads Most PROVIDED making up stories. The third graders above have just run off their own stories on a mimeograph machine. Linda Carlson, left, is apparently ready to copyread one of the page proofs. | in SHOP MR. & MRS. J. RAYMOND THOMPSON ea. age. WITH Counselor TRANSPORTATION 17 Water RIDING SUPERVISION ALL Clear Youngsters SHOP With 17 DAY in Filtered Individual Instruction and Manual Activities. And AUGUST Ps FORD-TRAINED MECHA ics Your Ford Dealer offers you the services of Ford-trained Mechanics—the men who know your Ford best. Ford care is a career to them. Trained to do the job right, they save you time and money. 2 ‘GENUINE FORD PARTS The Genuine Ford Parts your Ford Dealer has are twins in quality to the original parts in your Ford. They keep your Ford all Ford. And Genuine Ford Parts are made right to fit right to last longer GRASS Is GREE NER ON A. side of the fenc e It’s easy fo ma ke it so On yo urs ScH0s. LAWN SEED makes the thick, sparkling green turf rave that folks about. It’s economical, 3,000,000 seeds per pound in need a 1 Ib — $1.55 third as much. SPECIAL PURPOSE seed for play areas. Fast growing. use only 1 Ib per 100 sq ft. SHERONY Bay Road Highwood Thursday, April 12, 1951 too — so you only FACTORY-APPROVED METHODS You save time when you take your Ford into your Ford Dealer for service. His methods are planned by men who designed your Ford. They make it real Ford Service that adds up to a more efficient job. 5 Ibs — $7.65 deep shade, drier soils, terraces, 1 lb — $1.25 5 Ibs — $6.15 TURF BUILOER— The complete colorful and vigorous growing. 314 Green Scola grassfood It feeds keeps <8 100 Ibs — $7.85 HARDWARE HI 2-2041 SPECIAL FORD EQUIPMENT Here’s another Ford Dealer “extra” designed to save you money. Your Ford Dealer can service your Ford fast and right because the tools he uses are just right for Fords. it saves guesswork, cuts labor costs for you. ... FORD DEALERS KNOW FORDS BEST ! lawns healthy, lawns better for less — 25 Ibs — $2.50 4 | PURNELL & WILSON, INC. | 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 29 �Publish Paper simple enough for third-graders, a and practiced picking out mistakes in English and grammar as “copyreaders,” thereby making language meaningful. This skill was necessary to them in correcting their own stories and the articles of the other children. result of their study of communication and a visit to the Singer Printing company and the idea this year was a natural one.) Before actually starting the newspaper, the children learned various aspects of newspaper work, Children Contribute Stories All children in the school were invited to contribute stories, poems, riddles, and news for the newspaper. Each Wednesday afternoon, reporters pick up these articles from the various rooms and turn (Continued stories and the of the other (A by had the page stories children newspaper last year from and 29) articles in the school. been started third grade as them over to the two copy-readers who punctuate, correct grammar and sentence structure. The two editors decide what is to go into the paper and in what order it shall be placed. The teacher types the newspaper master copies, which are mimeographed on Thursday by four printers, who must hand-feed the machine. These same printers must proofread the copies, sort pages, and staple them together. The Children’s Works Newspaper goes on sale Friday for two cents. Newsboys sell the paper and col- lect the money. After the class treasurer tabulates the funds, he balances the books, and reports the balance on hand to the class. The money is to be used to pay at least partially for the paper used. Editors Are in Charge Throughout the whole procedure, the editors are in charge of production and efficiency. Those who fall down on their jobs are fired, and a most willing substitute is found. Every child has a job, and each knows the duties of the vari- ous jobs. Jobs are changed every month. Each child may act as a reporter at any time he feels he knows others are interested in what he has to contribute. As a result of their co-operative newspaper, the children consider the learning of English fundamentals as “fun.” They are using arithmetic skills with a purpose, learning about communication, using their reading skills, and are learning to work together in a spirit of enthusiasm. through co-operation They have experience and learned that each one must do his job in order to enable the next one to carry out his. Generally each of these jobs is carried on outside of school hours. All of the children seem to agree that learning can be fun! "IVE DRIVEN DODGE CARS 270,000 MILES Green Bay PTA Elects Officers Next Thursday and my car for Ol is another dependable DODGE! i —Says C. G. Pyle* Green Bay Road school PTA hold a business meeting Thursday, April 19, at 8:15 with Mrs. Earle Diehl, will next p.m. presiding. The slate of candidates to serve on the 1951-52 PTA board of Green Bay school will be presented by Mrs. Conrad Dreiske, nominating committee chairman. The guest speaker, Dr. Henry S. Millet, a noted Highland Parker, will be introduced by the program chairman, Millet Mrs. will “Preface John T. Ross. elaborate on the to a Life,” which Dr. film, will be shown. The film pertains to Junior, his babyhood and how his parents influence his adulthood. DEPENDABILITY VaLus Served in Navy Dr. Millet was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1928 and started his practice of psychiatry and neurology in 1930. He has served on the faculty of the Uni- versity of Kansas, at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia university, at New York university and Long Island College of Medicine. he served During World War _ II, as a captain in the United States navy and was the officer in charge of neurology and psychiatry at the United States Naval Training hospital, Great Lakes. A consultant in neurology and psychiatry to the United States hospital at Downey, Dr. Millet has practiced in Highland Park since 1946 *“MY NEW '51 DODGE makes the 16th Dodge I’ve owned,” says C. G. Pyle, Los Angeles, Calif. “And every one more than lived up to the Dodge reputation for dependability and economy.” You could pay up fo *000 more and still not get all the extra room, comfort and rugged dependability of Dodge WITH ORDINARY shock absorbers wheels leave road... car bounces up then “hits bottom.” WNERS know from experience the value O and dependability built into Dodge cars. That’s why, year after year, so many buy “another dependable Dodge.” New Kind of Comfort WITH NEW seas Oriflow Shock Absorbers wheels s follow bumps - « » car stays level ... no wheel hop or bounce. Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice Along with smart, sleek styling . . . Dodge has head room .. . leg room . . . shoulder room many cars costing far more can’t match. Plus the smoothest ride you’ve ever known. . . as the new Oriflow shock absorber system floats you over roughest roads. A huge Landscape windshield . .. a deeper, wider rear “picture window” give you the ee safety of “watchtower” visibility om wherever you sit. New Driving Ease You get exciting performance, with true economy, from the big high-compression “GetAway” Engine as it squeezes extra miles from every tankful of gas. And Gyro-Matic, lowest priced automatic transmission, along with gyrol Fluid Drive makes all your driving easier and smoother still. Yes, Dodge is the car you want today... a smart looking, comfortable, dependable ca¥ for the years ahead. Let us give you the complete story of Dodge value. Come in today, /95/ Dependable DODGE | Drive It For Five Minutes And You'll Drive It For Years nett VAN 125 No. GUILDER St. Johns Ave. 30 is on the hospital staff and of High- Lake Forest Bethany Guild to Present Series of Skits Tomorrow A series of skits will be featured by the guild of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church at its regular monthly meeting at the church tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Byrne, teacher of the radio and interpretation class in the speech department of Lake Forest college, has arranged the program. All members and friends are urged to attend this meeting. Some of the skits to be presented by Mrs. Byrne’s class will be “Springtime,” “Husbands Grow on Trees,” by Nancy Hitter; “Some of My Best Friends Are Women,” by Norman Crampton; “What Every Woman Knows Sooner or Later,” by Barbara Pick; “Bed Manners,” by Robert Thompson, and “Apology for Husbands,” by Anne Bird. The guild is also sponsoring its regular spring rummage sale in the church on April 23 and 24. MOTORS No HI 2-2770 matter or sell you'll tion Page and land Park hospital. your best what you want to buy find the Want-Ad market Thursday, April sec- place. 12, 1951 �Library Friends To Course On ‘Enjoying Music’ “Enjoying Music,” five lecture-discussions on successive Thursday evenings will start at the Highland Park Public Library next Thursday, April 18, at 8 p.m. with Sherwood Rollins, who was highly successful in leading a similar music series here last year, as the conductor of the course. The Friends of the iia? Highland Park Library are presenting the music series without charge and all residents are invited to attend the meetings on April 19, and 26; May 3, 10, and 17. Those last year lins, who who are is attended the assured that director of the very elements which make a child’s nursery song understandable are foremost among the elements which make a Beethoven concerto series Mr. Rol- music at Lake Forest academy, has prepared new material for this season’s meetings. Purpose of the course is to help people get more out of listening to music simply by being able to understand how symphonies are put together and how to follow themes and melody elaborations. ‘Basic Elements Are Simple’ Mr. Rollins explains: ‘“‘The basic elements which make music understandable are simple, non-technical phenomena which anyone can grasp. They exist in all music, and understandable.” A young man, with a sense of humor as well as a thorough knowledge of his subject, Mr. Rollins attracted large attendances at his series last year as early ‘‘enrollees” brought their friends to sub- sequent meetings. The talks are illustrated with the piano, orchestral instruments, and with records from the library’s collection. There is no set program—the familiarity of the audiences with the subject will guide Mr. Rollins in his selection of lecture material. He is now completing Solicit Volunteer HP Scout Patrols Program Given for Mom-Dad Evening of Win Top Honors in First Aid Meet Guild is ‘Secret Sponsor his third year as musical director at Lake Forest academy, where he conducts The Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school will hold its annual Mom-Dad spring evening meeting next Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Elks’ club, Laurel avenue. dark secret, will be provided by the men The program, a deep of the parish. John Cortesi is chairman the entertainment. All members of of the parish are invited. Plan The Mothers’ Regular regular guild Meeting meeting will be of held the next Thursday afternoon, April 19, at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. On the nominating committee are Mrs. Peter Piacenza, chairman; Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi and Mrs. Louis Santi Jr., who will present a slate of officers. Election of officers will be held. the choir and directs all music activities. Mr. Rollins was educated at Harvard where he took his master’s degree in music. During the war, he served as a lieutenant, commanding a patrol craft. Workers to Assist At Downey Hospital Downey Top honors went to all patrols from Highland Park troops in the North Shore Area Council First Aid meet at Glenview Naval Air Station last Friday night. There were 36 patrols from all parts of the council in the competition, with 27 earning ‘‘A” ratings and the remaining nine, ‘‘B” ratings. day from Highland officials at the Poser and Robas Nels Johnson Warner Turriff reader. to interesting tunities. Don’t and miss golden oppor- These available an of side, building from 6:45 are open to all therapists, craft instruc- tors, or assistants in the model electric kitchen just completed at the hospital. Downey need of hospital, which is in real additional this year in the volunteer lecture spring only help, twice a and fall. Persons interested in this work may call Mrs. Phillip Cole, HI 2-2085 for additional is the information. state hospital American Mrs. chairman Cole for Legion. Volunteer workers have just completed assisting the Downey patients make Poppy the poppies Day for the sale. hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with 7:00 to 8:00 P.M., Station WBKB, CHOICE! For “the drive of Mercury now proudly makes a triple Merc-O-Matic smoother, ballroom lectures cupational Don’t miss the big television Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, channel 4. “=3-WAY your life!" issuing organizations or individuals. There are openings for assistants to oc- annual it! is p.m. offers section is filled with facts the McIntyre 9:45 the The Want-Ad in 1611, From Troop 31, led by Warner Turriff, Scoutmaster, the Senior and Creet Patrols received ‘A”’ ratings. Troop 36, accompanied by Robert FitzSimon, acting Scoutmaster, entered the Iroquois Patrol which earned an “A.” The Raccoon Patrol of Troop 324, Harry Skidmore, Scoutmaster, also received an “A” rating. Several Scouters Park served as meet. Drs. Edward ert Black as well served as judges. served as problem hospital urgent request for volunteer workers to attend the orientation and indoctrination lectures which will be held at the hospital next Mon- more choice Drive, efficient the in transmissions. new simpler, automatic trans- mission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost. There's also silent-ease standard transmission. Lively miles Nudge the accelerator and feel how the purring, powerful 1951 Mercury engine responds! Mercury's exclusive 8-cylinder, V-type power plant promises quick starts, trouble-free going as long as you care to drive it. So, why not see your Mercury dealer for a trial run? Pinch-penny miles Folks with minds for economy best friends. Ask those who become already ONO Mercury's own a Mercury ... and check your Mercury dealer about records WC on long life and savings. A 1951 Mercury will always save more and always be worth more in resale. Want proof? Call your Mercury dealer for the facts! g Standard equipment, accessories, ITS CLASS FOR THE 20 STRAIGHT YEAR IN MOBILGAS vw ECONOMY RUN ae and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. : For the by of YOUr it HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Thursday, April 12, 1951 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 31 �Congregation Israel Alumni Are Planning Interfaith Seder Alumni gation of North Israel Interfaith Shore are sponsoring Passover Week to Include Passover Seder Congre- Seder an to be held at the temple in Glencoe at 7:30 p.m., April 22. The Seder will bring together the high school groups of the temple, the Glencoe Union church, the Highland Park Presbyterian church, and Christ church of Winnetka. Michael Greenebaum president duct the of the of Glencoe, alumni, Seder. The will con- traditional songs and music, the serving of the ceremonial foods, and a social hour, are part of the program that is being planned by an alumni commit- tee of which Marjorie Perlman Alan and Herbert Penny Miller, Hammerman. Guests of honor at the Interfaith Seder will include: the Reverend and Mrs. Robert L. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Date, the Reverend and Mrs. Ashley Gerhard, the Reverend and Mrs. Chester Hand; Dr. and Mrs. William Young, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Graham, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Siskin, Mr. and Eliezer Krumbein, and Mr. Mrs. Maurice Greenbaum. The festival of Passover The week of as April 8-15 Divine is being Observance week, with special emphasis on church and synagogue attendance the weekend of April 13-15. The temple service on April 13 will be in the spirit of this community plan which is being sponsored by the more than 3,000.000 members of the American Legion. Return After a to Classes week’s vacation, the reShore Congregation Israel will return to classes on Saturday and Sunday. Model Seders will be conducted for the school on both days, in anticipation of the Passover festival which begins April 20. is ligious school of North the chairman. Other members of the planning committee are Janet Boshes, Judy Meyer, Donna Wol- coff, Alice Ellbogen, “God Did It For You!” will be the title of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow night. sponsored Mrs. and Lincoln School Chordmen to Give Concert Here May 2 Divine Observance The congregational Seder will be held on Saturday night, April 21. The service on April 20, the first night of Passover, will be a halfhour service of prayer and music beginning at six o’clock, allowing for the traditional Passover Seders to be held in every home. The Chordmen Quartet will present a concert in Elm Place school auditorium on Wednesday, May 2, at 8 p.m., under the sponsorship of St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church. The young men quartet are Peter who make Nelson Lincoln Spring next memorates the wondrous deliverance of the Jews from Egyptian bondage, according to the story told in the Book North of Shore Exodus. Congregation is located at Lincoln avenues in Glencoe. and Israel Vernon will in the give Luncheon and April Day road; Lee Hill of the Trinity church choir; James Welty and Edward White. Mr. Nelson, a 1947 Northwestern university music school graduate, sings leads and provides piano accompaniment. His days are spent learning the securities business. Mr. Hill and Mr. Welty are both in the music school at Northwestern, Mr. White, the bass, is a communications worker with a radio broadcasting company. Bishop, and Mrs. the ticket Robert committee is Mrs. The party which follows cheon is expected to last ance of the afternoon. The and us ninth the period presidents classes at Chester Kyle, chor- director Sale Priced Mercerized Thread reg. 5c ea. ......---------- 2 spools 5¢ ems TO. 1G Oi ea eas, oes 2 pkgs. Pa PUN 5 VARS ON oc ian ase saseckccktoden 2 cards meee ene, On. 106 OO. cae ln 2 cards Sewing Machine Needles, reg. 20c pkg. .... 2 pkgs. 10¢ 10e 10¢ 19¢ (For All Makes) Pinking Shears, reg. $6.95 value for .............--- $4.95 Sewing Machine Oil, reg. 3 02., 356 .o..e.2cce---- 19¢ Plastic Bobbin Box, reg. $1.00 ..........................-. 59c Buttonhole Attachment, reg. $10.95 ............ $8.95 (For Many Makes) UP TO 40% USED SEWING OFF! Whitfield. APRIL Western Electric Portable ............ $ Domestic Mahogany Console .... White Walnut Console ................ Eldridge Maple Console .............. LIBERAL 45.00 89.00 95.00 165.00 TRADE-IN Page 32 CENTRAL give enjoyment Highland Park. de- of the to the citizens of In the previous article, the financing of the Park District was described and the re-~ latively low cost to each taxpayer was brought out. With spring and summer just the corner to have in tenance it will soon be all of our parks use once of Park and again. It is District properties. Naturally, the board missioners of Parks, and the Edward of park com- superintendent J. Brown, are preparing plans to condition parks, golf course, and beaches for our citizens’ enjoyment. This is no small task as the Park District men take care of some 250 acres of land, in addition to the two beaches, each complete with bath house facilities. Activities Soon district to Start the activities system, will of the park be in full swing—baseball games in Sunset park, golfing on the fairways at Sunset Valley, hundreds of people swimming at Central avenue beach and at Rosewood beach and picthe fine city land ever, very fact that we have such Park District facilities in our is most gratifying to all HighParkers. It also presents, howa great problem to the Park District—a problem that could be simplified tremendously by enlisting the aid and thoughtfulness of those who are using the parks. There is wanton carelessness every year in discarding papers, food con- 14th tainers, soft drink bottles, (and more often hard drink containers), and other types of litter on Park properties. Broken Glass is Danger In addition to the nuisance of having to assign Park District personnel to the task of cleaning up our parks, there is also the danger of tin cans and broken glass on our beaches—to say nothing of the un- sightliness The caused taxpaying by such property debris, owner in Highland Park has a definite stake and interest in the parks and beaches of our city. Just as papers, bottles and tin cans, would not be countenanced for an instant on ALL NEW SEWING MACHINES the front lawns of our yards they must not be strewn haphazardly Blonde or Mahogany Desk asias Mahogany Console tales Maple Console ta Walnut Desk Se ie Walnut Console a Lightweight Portable in Luggage Walnut Console sical Featherweight Portable Saitek Blonde or Mahogany Desks ack Reg. Sale Priced $249.95 204.95 194.95 207.95 172.95 141.95 104.95 $224.95 184.95 .174.95 187.95 155.95 127.95 79.00 129.50 89.95 351.50 316.00 over the Rubbish ally landscapes containers located on of our parks. are strategic- Park District pro- perties for depositing such refuse. Let’s all assist in keeping our parks neat and beautiful by using these containers. Friend’s Night for Sheridan Rebekahs ' Sheridan Rebekah lodge 801 will SPECIAL Sale Priced $24.95 aa5 59.95 99.95 ALLOWANCE New Model 44 LEWYT All Attachments Regularly priced at $89.95, ON OFFER! YOUR OLD hold Vacuum Included Cleaner SALE PRICE $5995 HIGHLAND PARK its next HI regular meeting on Monday in the Masonic hall, North avenue and Lauretta place at 8 p.m. Members are reminded that “Friends Night’ will be a formal occasion MACHINE ASK FOR YOUR FREE GIFT! ARENDS SEWING CENTER 244 brief given nickers in various other parks, and HERE ARE JUST A FEW MACHINES Reg. ON at or by calling the church office, Miss Louise Donaldson or Miss Adele GALORE! SALE High the high school; Mrs. Kyle, and Miss Rosalia Marquart, dramatic teacher at the high school, will accompany the students. Tickets may be purchased at the door the night of the performance been parks and park properties add to the city’s beauty and beaches choir, choral many which articles have therefore only fitting that thoughts should be directed to the main- senior Park Commissioner fifth in a series of articles in Highland Park.) preceding time of other Highland In scriptions around school will attend the WGN Theatre of the Air in Chicago on Saturday, April. 21, when the theatre will present Sigmund Romberg’s “Blossom Time.” The trip will be made in two high school busses. ballads, semi-classics, barber shop, “pop” tunes and comedy numbers. REDUCED! lunbal- HPHS Choral Students To Attend Broadcast COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW AND MODERN HEADQUARTERS FOR SEWING EQUIPMENT! SUPPLIES Adlai the the Park (This is the on the Parks of may be reached at HI 2information about reser- Arends Sewing Center SEWING By Francis D. Weeks 1 Heading ~ GRAND OPENING SALE ! THURSDAY APRIL 12th BARGAINS at chairman Stein. District Urges party 18, school. Fred Cox, who 4480 for vations. The Chordmen were first organized in 1946 when. Lee Hill returned from three years with the Navy. Since then the group has toured the United States and Canada twice with Wayne King’s orchestra, has had a long engagement in the Whiffenpoof Revue at the Blackhawk restaurant; and has appeared on every Chicago TV station. The quartet has just finished a 16 week contract with the Ice Revue in the Boulevard room of the Stevens hotel. The men have also sung for many clubs, colleges and entertainments in the Chicago area. THROUGH its the luncheon, is assisted by Mrs. Marvin Frank, Mrs. Max Glaser Their repertory includes spirituals, com- Buffet Mrs. Half school Wednesday, p.m. up the of ‘Keep Our Parks Clean,’ Park To Give Buffet Spring Luncheon and are urged to attend. Irvines Return from Florida Dr. and Mrs. Paul Irvine, Cavell Judy avenue, and and Jimmy, drove day from a three-week Ft. Myers Beach, Fla. 2-5200 Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” saving 630 their children, home Sun- vacation at section for items there at money- prices! Thursday, April 12, 1951 . �APRIL Is W dq fi} MONTH! say “’Neck‘ee”’ ... THE WORLD’S FINEST ORIGINAL ZIG-ZAG pee | ; oe ; | — 4 ACCLAIMED BY WOMEN EVERYWHERE anne te 7. 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Free Schooling—Free Service Bond furnished with There's a Guarantee each NECCHI miracle family sewing machine. HI De 5200 . \ ARENDS SEWING CENTER | Thursday, April 12, 1951 544 CENTRAL Page 33 ? �We wish Wm to announce N. FRYE, that Ine. ELECTRICAL COMPANY PLUMBING, FRYE, 598 N. Western Ave. include Sir Ed- from its native Nelson is the England. Edgar A. conductor, Robert of Winnetka, will be at the and the Chicago Symphony Morris, who been a member over 40 years. them. sings bass, has the group for of The chorus, Christian Women Subject of YWCA Ine. Sales and Service Lake Forest L. F. 425 Helping America Invitations have been sent out by the National YWCA for a tea to be held next Monday from 3 pm. t0 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Theodore Osborn, 645 Kincaid street, for a dessert luncheon on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Chicago College club, 30 North Michigan avenue. Meetings following the tea and luncheon will feature a panel discussion on ‘Christian Women in the World Today.” Moderator for the discussion will be Miss Lilace Barnes, president of the World’s YWCA. Panel members will include Miss Esther Park, advisory secretary to Korean Foreign students. for 75 years sets less fortunate suburbe seated before their Saturday evening. The ‘Encore’ Highland resented Has Park Big Cast will be in the cast well of rep- “Encore,” with such performers as Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lapine, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baron Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Server, Mr. and Stallman, Maxine Goldstone, Genevieve Mrs. Albert Hoffman, Iris Smith, Mar- garet Bruce, June Perbohner, Ruth and William Katz, Marilyn Ruekberg, Lillian Garfinkle, Shirley Nathan, Joan Goldman, William Rubenstein, Earl Lewis, Saul Pohn, Paul Leeds, and Gale Marcus. The director is Ned Becker. Tickets are going fast. They may be obtained from any Suburban B’nai B’rith member or by calling the ticket chairman, Naida Lipman, HI 2-5264. All proceeds go to charity. The curtain goes up at 8:30 p.m. in Central school auditorium, Glencoe, on this year’s annual Musical Variety Revue, and the public is welcome to attend. Music Educators Attend Indiana Music Conference We Are Sorry in Peace and War TV the will lucky ones, those who didn’t put off buying their tickets, will be having the time of their lives at “Encore,” the Suburban B’nai B’rith’s Fifth Annual Musical Variety revue, watching friends and neighbors entertain in a series of lavish production numbers, sidesplitting skits and specialty numbers. Roy Panel Discussion Revue Set for Apr. 14 which numbers almost 200, gives three concerts a year, always .including one rendition of Handel’s Messiah. in the future as we HEATING, will Gerontius” which the Apollo club introduced to this country in 1903 Mr. have in the past. N. program orchestra will accompany We are continuing to operate our Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burner Departments, and Wm Only banites Birch organ department in the past years. may serve you Thomas H. Morris, 267 Park avenue, will take part in the Apollo Musical club’s spring concert next Monday evening at Orchestra Hall. B'nai B'rith’'s ward Elgar’s setting of Cardinal Newman’s poem, “The Dream of We want to take this opportunity to thank our many customers for their patronage in this hope we Variety The have sold our Electrical Department to KELSO - BURNETT T.H. Morris to Take Partin Apollo Club Concert Next Monday Miss Anne Phelps and Miss Flor- Because of a mechanical error, the age of John C. Rhinehart, 583 Homewood avenue, who died April 5, was printed in last week’s Highland Park NEWS as 86. It should have been 66. Funeral services for Mr. Rhinehart, who is survived by ence Ottesen, district instrumental trict, music 108, and consultants Bruce instructor attended the of Warnock, of North the dis- Central zone meeting of the Music Educators National Conference at Fort Wayne, Indiana, April 7 to 11. The zone meetings, held biennially, draw attendance of music his wife and a daughter, Mrs. S. E. Johnson, and a son, De Vere, were held Saturday from Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. educators in the zone. The program includes demonstrations of methods of public school music teaching, concerts and examination of new materials. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ‘This year is the telephone’s seventy-fifth and busiest birthday. 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Since the number to ibe served is limited, reservations Haake Haake will be the | should be made with Miss Thoretta guest speaker at the luncheon meet-| Gregori at HI 2-2485. ing of the Deerfield Township me Members are urged to hear Dr. publican Woman’s club at the Rec-| Haake who has had experience in Monday at | government reation center next agencies in Washing- 12:30 p.m. Dr. ist, the ton and Haake, newspaper column-/|sides is familiar with all three of the lecturer, and former head of|bor, economics department of Rut-| ment. economic management, picture, and la- govern- MORTGAGES Construction or Refinancing HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. COACH BERN DAY nye O07. 14-8 CAMP High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. Boys—6 to Fri.—June to 12 25 to Aug. 17 INCORPORATED Established Years 33 New a all-steel station Self-defense by Montell Photographed on the lawn of the Edgewater Gulf hotel n Edgewater Park, Miss., are Miss Ann Uhlemann (left), niece bf the John T. Holloways of N. Sheridan road, and Miss Diane orsythe, daughter of the R. W. Forsythes of Ravine Manor. peniors at Highland Park High school, they spent their spring acation with Miss Forsythe’s parents at the southern resort. n keeping with the season, the girls posed on the knees of the Years of Instruction —- Popular Group Games Developing Call Coach William Boys Bern — — College WASHINGTON 1893 STaré 2-0085 wagons CONVENTIONAL F.H.A. AND G.I. LOANS Swim Instruction in a Pool —- Cookouts —- Educational Trips Baseball —- Football —- Track —- Basketball —- 2 Chicago Cub Games 21 Photo Pontiac W. Trained 1092 Cherry St. — — Fun Counsellors Winnetka 6-3851 AT SHERONY HARDWARE LATEST REFRIGERATOR VALUE! otel’s two “live Easter Bunnies.’’ Benefit Premiere (Continued from | Mr. page 16) and Mrs. Mrs. John and Park who have reserved boxes | Robert R. P. Sherer, Mr. and Spachner and the V. ey aa ad. NAN Syma ay Farrells. re: Tickets for the film premiere Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mr.| may be obtained from members of and Mrs. Sidney Schwarz, Mrs.|the nursery committee, or may be arry L. Canmann, Mr. and Mrs.| purchased at Garnett’s, the Fell enneth Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.| company, Edgar A. Stevens, Inc., arnett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ru-| Peggy Gordon’s or at Husenetter’s bin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.|Hardware store in Ravinia. Mrs. oon, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Al-| Rudolph Buller at HI 2-6738 can huler Jr., the Malcolm D. 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OTHER sets. 20™ CENTURY TELEVISION AND RADIO G-E more space than most refrigerators now in use occupying the same floor area! OF e EMERSON e OLYMPIC allowance LF-8 8.3-cu-ft wire, THIS PER WEEK after down payment MODEL NEW 8 CU. FT. MODELS LC8—$299.95 SHERONY AVAILABLE AT MODEL NB8—$249.95 HARDWARE Authorized dealer 314 Green Bay Highwood GENERAL GB ELECTRIC HI 2-2041 REFRIGERATORS Page 35 �Kubelik To Conduct New and Oak Terrace Board Election s Past Presidents Last Free Concert Is Set for Next Saturday At HPHS Wednesday Rafael Kubelik will conduct the Chicago Symphony orchestra in the last of this year’s series of 13 free high school concerts sponsored by Chicago Title and Trust company next Wednesday night at the Highland Park High school. The free tickets may be had at the high school’s office as long as they last by calling in person or by writing Harold N. Finch at the school. Tickets may also be obtained from any member of the Highland Park High school music department. The Far in Bldg. Fund Drive at Wesley Fifty-nine per cent of the goal of $16,500 has been reached for the building fund of Wesley Methodist according to reports given at the “Nine - O - Nine” meeting last Wednesday night. To that date, $9,810 has been pledged, and many more church members are still to be canvassed. Program A kick-off An audience expected to number 1,650 will hear Weber’s Overture to “Oberon;” Tchaikowsky’s ‘“‘Serenade for String orchestra,’ opus 48; and “The Ride of the Valkyrie,” by Wagner. Charles F. Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue, general counsel for the Chicago Title and Trust company, will speak briefly to the auditorium audience before the concert begins. Auditorium doors will open at 7:15 p.m., so that guests may watch the final rehearsal for the concert. As the program will also be broadcast over station WCFL from 8 to 9 p.m., doors will close at 7:45 p.m. and the concert will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. authority VFW, Officers To Be Installed Sunday Veterans Anthony N. Schinler has resigned as cashier of the First National Bank of Highland Park, it was announced this week by the bank. joint Schinler, who is a resident of Glencoe, has had under consideration the acceptance of a post with his home town bank, The Glencoe National,” Mr. Torrence said. ‘His decision to join the staff at Glencoe, where his official designation will be that of vice president and cashier, carries with it much regret on the part of his associates at the local First National. friends his His will fellow Highland miss him, workers and join in ing to him best wishes success and happiness in undertaking.” extend-| for his his new Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cassai took top honors in the Highwood VFW mixed doubles bowling tournament Saturday night with 1,297 pins. Second place went to Commander Ossian Carlson and Mrs. who ' Mr. and Page 36: tallied Mrs. Ray 1,257. Crocetti were Post auxiliary 111 School Ossian 4737 hold officers in the Schneider No. will of High- mander a Haugan, who Board Name served at at 3 post home. will Auxiliary Carlson General be install- Ledlie of Highwood Bell Post elected VFW Johnson, ., Oswaldo Mazzetta, Southern by and Army Illinois geant | Arlington. To Tablet Be Dedicated ‘Sunday at Beth El 450, will bring her degree team and color guard to preside at the | | North Suburban Synagogue Beth installation for the auxiliary. Dancing and a buffet supper will | El will have its first semi-annual ¢ojjow the installation. ‘is invited to attend. + The public “Phe-regular business meéting “of Highland Park VFW. will be |ceremony of dedication of the name plates that appear on_ its | Memorial tablet, at 3-p.m. Sunday. | The large memorial tablet, pre/sented by Jerome Natenberg in | memory of his father, will be dedi/cated at this ceremony. held tonight at 8 p.m. in the posi home. Plans for the 1951 carnival will be discussed, and refreshments In the will be served following the _ busi- | | folk and ness meeting. /monies ‘Sunday third place winners with a 1,231 score. High game of 439 was rolled! by Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Notagiacomo. Refreshments were served after the bowling contest at Mary Jane RA APPELET Tt A presence of surviving Lloyd kin- their friends, sacred cereof memorial will be held for Jacob S. Gray, Abra- Warrant Officer on September 11, 1950. He was appointed to the rank of warrant officer, junior grade, on April 1 as a result of the army’s expansion program and has volunteered to serve three years’ active duty in this position. He is attached to Headquarters’ and Headquarters company, 44th Armored Infantry battalion. Warrant Officer Brookover has i 4 total of 11 years of army service, ‘Vehicle Tag or Ticket’ Warns Highwood Police SimSERENE | Modenese Scciety’s Spring Dance Is To Be Saturday | The Modenese Mutual Aid Soc |ety will hold its annual spring | dance at the Labor temple in High 'land Park next Saturday at 8 p. | Italian and American dances wil rest of the program will b the direction of Mrs. Silvie Valerio Zignoli, chairman of th spring dance, promises an evening tags are available in the city clerk’s attend. office tween Plan at Highwood city 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Motor Highwood. SETS | “Tickets are in store for all motorists who have failed to purchase vehicle tags,” warns Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti. The hall before returning of fun and © enjoyment The public to those is whe invited. Highland Park, Highwood Fire Crews To Be Hosts at Meeting Trip home Muzzarelli. be- Wright’s Morris scheduled to begi will continue unti all. goods aresold. Coffee and doughnuts will be on sale for the convenience of the shoppers. Mrs. Frank Phillips, co-chairma of the sale, said that many of the garments thus far received are suit able for overseas packages and will be sold very reasonably. Members of the Brownie Gir Scouts and the Boy’s Club of High wood are lending their help by going from door-to-door to solici articles and to advertise the sale | p.m. The under man, Schneider, The sale is 9 a.m. and | be features of the evening’s enter including six years of active duty. |tainment. “Speed’” Carani and hi and five years as a reservist. In | orchestra will play for the dance. World War II, he served for a year | A local group of talented ama in the European Theatre of Opera- _teurs will give a program of sing | tions. | ing, dancing, and novelty acts. Thi |; entertainment will start at 8:3 ham Kalis, Eva Kalis, Frank Brodsky, Sophie Shapiro, Pauline Levin, David Kahn, Clara Brodsky, Harry Axelrod, Morris William Levy, Lt. S. B. Shapiro, Paul Fried- Lee Those who can contribute may call Mrs. George Kenry, the rum mage sale chairman, at HI 2-0290 during the evening and they wil make arrangements for volunteer workers to pick up the bundles. Russell Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wright of 209 North avenue and their son, Robert Warren, aged .2,. are planning a motor trip to Driseoll; N. D. April 20 to visit Mr. .Wright’s mother, Mrs. Ann Wright. They expect to spend 10 days: at» Mrs. ' kins, and Jack M.3a ROE Silvert.NES Highwood Community Center rum mage sale to be held Thursday April 19. at D. Brookover, 349 Prairie avenue, Highwood, returned yesterday to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after a nine-day visit with his wife, the former Marian Hocking, and their children, Patricia Ann, 71%, and Cynthia Joy, 1% years old. As a member of the Enlisted Reserve corps, Mr. Brookover volunteered for active duty and reported for service as a master ser- in artheiri new home ef in near-| Jablon. is captain of the advanced W. O. Russell Brookover Returns to Army Camp After Visit With Family The Primo Palmieris, 235 Sheridan avenue, and the Sargo Diganis, 232 Sheridan avenue, drove down to Cherry, Ill. recently to attend Palmieri’s Mr. of wedding the brother, Dominic, and Miss Elizabeth Voght. Robert and Karen Palmieri, ages 8 and 314, and Jerry Digani, 3, accompanied their parents. While they were in Cherry, they saw Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy. former residents here, who are all settled in Through leaflets, phone calls and newspaper stories, all High wood is being urgently requested to assemble as much old clothing shoes, lamps, small appliances bric-a-brac etc., as possible for the Report meetings will be held each night Monday through Friday at 9:09 p.m. when workers will report their results of the campaign. the Robert Kehrwald are trustees. Installation ceremonies will be held April 24 at 8 p.m. in Mary Jane Bowling lanes, 210 Green Bay road. Attend Wedding Ed a two- Issued By Highwood gifts. com- for and completing Center Committee and Jim Bench; Ruben Olson, division captain, with captains Lyle Courtney, August Baracani, Mar- shall Frehner, SOS for Rummage Captains captain, with captains Floyd Patrick Irving Tondi was re-elected as quartermaster and Joseph Cantagallo was named chaplain. George Officers George was Division Howard Wadley, division captain, assisted by Captains James Minorini, James McLeran and Charles Laegeler; John Gibson, division position third time at a meeting on April 3. James McLeran is new senior vice commander and Robert Tondi was voted junior vice commander. The auxiliary officers to be installed are: Mrs. Bereath Zaeske, president; Mrs. Patricia Moran, senior vice president; Mrs. Laura Groff, junior vice president; Mrs. June Picchietti, treasurer; Miss Helen DeSanti, chaplain; Mrs. Grace Simpsen, conductress. Mrs. Noralene Davis will be in- | as Mrs. Virginia stalled guard; Mrs.” Agnes Schneider, secretary; Hickey, one-year trustee; Mrs. Es- | ther Wallis, two-year trustee; Mrs. | Gwen Lorimer, three-year trustee, and Mrs. Edith Dill, patriotic in| structress. Mrs. Christana Landers; past department president (1949-50) ithe Top Honors in VF W Bowling Tournament Wars, ed as. commander; Allen Gerkin, senior vice commander; John Sorsen, junior vice commander; Lloyd Moon, quartermaster; Raymond Schneider, chaplain; Cecil Nestrick, three year trustee; Dan Murphy, post surgeon and Francis Sheahen, post judge-advocate. Robert O’Neill of post 1487, Chicago, will be installation officer and will bring his degree team with him. from of Eldo Cassais Take Carlson R. Memorial Park each Memorial Sunday Robert Staff of Foreign installation p.m. next Mr. Schinler known to his associates and friends as “Tony,” started his employment with The First National’s predecessor institution, the Highland Park Trust and Savings Bank, in 1920, and since then, his employment there has been continuous. In more than 30 years of service, he has progressed from the duties of bookkeeper, clerk, teller, head teller, assistant cashier, and, in January, 1950, to the position of cashier. “During the early days of Mr. Schinler’s service with the bank, as well as more recently as a member of the official family, he has been diligent in the performance of any assignment given to him,’ Cale R. Torrence, executive vice president of the bank said in announcing Mr. Schinler’s resignation. | Mr. J. Laegeler their weeks Mrs. Ossian Carlson Is VFW Commander For Third Term Auxiliary Park some president, being vacated by Mrs. George Kenry. and “For incoming, she was a candidate for the District land Bank to the was elected at the association’s annual business meeting. At the same meeting, Mrs. Hedberg announced to the PTA that Bank After Glencoe was Mrs. Joe Baruffi, chairman of the arrangement committee, was in charge of the dinner. Workers were divided into the following teams: Mrs. Richard Hedburg (left), retiring president of Oak Terrace Parent-Teacher association, turns over the gavel of 30 Years Service Joins dinner J.C. year term as president is running for re-election. He previously served three years as a member of the board. Bruno Benvenuti is a candidate for the three-year unexpired term of Caeser Caldarelli and has him self served two years on the school board. Mrs. Richard Hedberg, retiring president of the Oak Terrace PTA, has announced her candidacy, to gether with Thomas Russell, LaVerne Cioni, and John Fiore. The vacancies they are compet ing for are three year terms, for merly filled by Mrs. George Kenr and Bruno Bertucci. | the church, April 2 to all the workers at which time final instructions were given, a radio skit showing how not to and how to do the canvassing, and prospect cards given to each worker. Schinler Resigns From School District 111 of Highwood and Highland Park will have its school board election this Saturday. The polling place, Oak Terrace school will be open from noon until 7 p.m. $16,500 Raised So to Highwood) Fire and departments at the meeting Lake April Community Highland will County 23 in center. be Park co-host Firemen’ Highwood Howard Red ding of North Chicago is presiden of the group, which will conven for its regular monthly session a 8 p.m. a Thursday, ‘April »12}:.1951° �Pvt. Young People Attend Spring Conclave at L.F. Academy Swinea was Inspection of CFTY’s general Included theme of the in the program was a Saturday night dance, hikes, discussions, singing and dancing. Outstanding Rabbis and laymen from Chicago and vicinity were on the Conclave staff. Members of the Youth Activities group of the North Shore Congregation Israel attended the annual spring Conclave of the Chicago federation of Temple Youth (CFTY) which was held at Lake Forest academy on April 7 and 8. “An the weekend. Alice Rosenberg, daughter of the Irving Rosenbergs of 245 Cary avenue, was one of the co-chairmen of the Planning committee. House” Visit Former (Continued Miss Mary from page White from a weekend apolis, Ind., where Mrs. Borinstein per J. A. is the of Highland 16) returned cently and Susie Residents she in re- Indian- visited Mr. Borinstein. Mrs. former Coo- Gail Park. Farrell Has Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farrell of 1523 Northland avenue entertained eight children at a birthday party for of their last daughter week. Susie Susie is now Tuesday five. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Beautiful to look at Beautiful to drive Pvt. Harold E. Swinea, 423 Glencoe avenue, recently arrived at Camp Lawton, Seattle, Wash., from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he completed 14 weeks of basic training in infantry combat skillls and tactics. He will either attend a specialist’s school at Camp Lawton, or be assigned to another unit as replacement, the army has announced. Hesler From PRrothers Beloit Home Watch the little lady park the beautiful, big car... a single finger on the steering wheel can do it now, with Hydraguide! Now Hydraguide Steering does four-fifths Co!leae For Spring Vacation Richard and William Hesler, sons of the George C. Heslers, 2380 S. Green Bay road, are at home on their spring vacation from Beloit college in Beloit, Wis. Richard, who is a sophomore, recently was awarded his varsity letter as a member of the Beloit col-/ lege swimming squad, which finished second in the Midwest Conference meet and established four new all-time records during the season. He majors in geology. William is a senior majoring in business administration. Both boys are members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. They were graduated from Highland Park High school. aoe drove of ,. the easiest steering car you ever . then imagine one five times easier to steer! Chrysler’s steering .. . regular optional at extra and eee for you! of the work Imperial new Hydraguide on Crown cost on models exactly that. Here ... Imperials all New gives power and Yorker you The longest day’s drive you ever MAGS eS without arm-andshoulder fatigue at the end. Around the curves... over the hills . . . AHydraguide does fourfifths of the work! is by far the greatest single change in handling ease—and safety a Uiteicy, vray Ce e e —you ever found in any car. At your touch on the steering wheel, the car mechanically In tight city traffic . . - on awkward driveways.and roads... Hydraguide means new safety, new ease, new swiftness of steering provides four-fifths of the energy to turn the tires on the road. Like so much in these control! new Chryslers . . . Hydraguide is so basically FAMILY HOSPITAL EXPENSE PLAN 1028 HAZEL AVE. MESIROW Illinois Deerfield 433 Thursday, April?12,°1951 Beneath the rich new beauty of these Chryslers for 1951 are 73 different improvements and advances. Among them are the most basic new ideas in any cars for many years! Like the revolutionary new FirePower engine, of 180 horsepower, which gives owners of Chrysler Imperial i 1740 FIRST and New Yorker cars the most powerful, most efficient, most all-around economical powerplant in any car today! And like the amazing new Chrysler Oriflow shock absorbers, which give every new Chrysler car riding ease with twice the shock-absorbing power of any other cars at any price. And with all their newness, they’re built to stand by you like no car you can buy! finest engineered cars in the world D. ALLSBROW [FRc that only when you try it can you ever know CHRYSLER Non-Cancellable Guaranteed Continuable Deerfield, The Most Basically New Cars of All! what it really does! Hospital Care for the ENTIRE FAMILY HARRY new, so basically better than anything before, MOTORS Successors 1 Golden. Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 37 �Varsity Nine Whips Northbrook, HPHS Golfers To Play Palatine in Elm Place School 4-1, in Non-league Play Niles In League Opener Acrobats Next Saturday Practice Match A welcome change brought the Highland By Ernie Rabattini in weather Park High The Giants off to school golf team out for its first practice last Friday at the Sunset Valley golf course. Palatine, one 4 to 1, at the Highland Park Athletic field. The Giants got off to a quick start, scoring 2 runs in the first. inning on a series of walks and one well-timed hit. The Parkers added another in the second and one more in the fourth on a well-tagged double to center by Picchietti. The Northbrook boys got their only run in their half of the fourth without virtue of a hit. tice game, will be held at the SunThe ing next scores Wednesday. in last practice were for this early nine-hole Joe week’s in the basis, Tomei, good season. they 47; open- unusually On a were: Jack Frable, 52; “Battling” Don Carr, 58; Ray Cimbalo, 46; Henry Loeb, 45; Henry Bertucci, Chris 43; Art Phelps, 43. The five Buller, returning this year are Eddie 37; and Newcomers year are Chris had to Capitani, the Bill Sharp, Phelps, plenty Hen- squad and who tournament has experi- ence and will undoubtedly great asset to the team. Coach Bolle will have his lieved Girls of Elm Place school are shown above in a performance of acrobatic tumbling annual program of the physical education classes of the school held recently. the be a hands full in trying to select five men to Elm Place Girls Give Gym Program The classes gram Sharp is said to be a 77 shooter and son Phelps, not to be confused with brother, Mike, averages 80 or of ily Zanarini, over the be a hot on the who his 81. improved stead- summer, promises contender to for a position team. Varsity Tennis Team Will Meet Maine Wednesday Coach John Broming has been putting his varsity tennis squad through rigid workouts in preparation for its first match with Maine Township High school next Wednesday. To bolster the squad, Coach Broming has six returning lettermen and a fine group of junior and senior prospects. The returning lettermen are Bill Temple, Bill Ostrander, Joe Cleaver, Ronald Block, Bob Freeman, and Tom Fine iors Leopold. showings have been among made the by jun- Larry Brown, Jim Goldsmith, Hugh Zimmerman, Dave Baum, Bud Ross, Russ Whitney, and Mike Bass. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. - HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 @ Page 38 Place presented of class work gymnasium Mrs. school their in under Janette annual the Swan- the direction All girls from fourth grade through eighth grade participated in “The Kaleidoscope” program of marching, folk dancing, social dancing, balances, pyramids, specialty numbers; individual, partner and group acrobatic tumbling. The latter included rolls, diving, | head “stands, hand ‘stands; walking on hands, cartwheels, round offs, walk overs, spots, splits, hand springs, spiders, airplanes, wheels, spins, and Adagio lift. Coordination, grace, agility, poise, self-confidence, and the ability to work in small and large groups under student leadership were shown throughout the program. Cheer Leaders At The Picked High School After many weeks of tryouts, the Highland Park High school cheerleading squad for next year was chosen yesterday. The judges, Hal Carpenter, Miss Dora Bean, Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, Miss Lois Preston, and some members of this year’s squad, headed by Nan Schiller, (Continued Mary on made page the 42) Marchetti started on the Lounge Television ~ wey lee Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Diol HI 2-5332 The track team of Highland Park High school scored 11% points in the championship meet at Oak Park on Aopril 6 to take seventh place in a field of 42 competing schools. The boys competing in the meet were the finalists in the Oak Park Relays, held in March, in which 800 boys from 42 schools competed. Carl Salo, Tom Compere, Sherman Carson, and Arvid Sagi placed second in the Championship freshman relays: Bob George, a junior, tied for third in the high jump, and Bill Dobeus, a senior, placed fifth in the low hurdles. With six records broken, this was perhaps the best high school track meet in the history of indoor meets. Most noteworthy of the new records was the pole vaultimg of Dean McGowan of La Grange, who vaulted 13 feet, 336 inches to miss the national high school record by a fraction. The shot put was won by Bill Bergmann of Austin at 54 feet, 9 inches. The high jump was won by a leap of six feet, three inches by Calvin Boyd of Oak Park, “Toy Land” is the theme of this year’s Penguin show to be given) Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, May 9 and 10, and on Friday night, May 11. The theme of the show was decided upon some time ago by the| entire club, which is under the di-| rection of Louise Loewenthal, president, and Miss Lois Preston, sponsor. The members were then divided up into groups for the writing of ballets to fit the theme. Softball Managers Meet at Community Center Tomorrow Managers of Highwood softball teams will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Community center tc make preliminary plans for the 1951 season. Those who cannot attend are asked to call Frank Menduno, city director of recreation, at HI 2-6633 before the meeting. by Picchietti, who perform- ed creditably and helped the cause along by contributing the aforementioned two-bagger. Picchietti in turn, was relieved in the sixth by Dom Turchi, who did a good job in finishing up for the Park- ers. The remainder of the Highland Park hits were scattered up and down the lineup. There were singles by Joe Hoffman and Bob Cas- tellari, and another double by sophomore shortstop, Lou Guentz. Harry Freburg, sophomore catcher, in his very first game behind the | plate (he is a converted infielder) did a terrific job and also contributed a single to the Parker total. The totals were, Highland Park, 4 runs, 5 hits and no errors, for Northbrook, 1 run, 3 hits 2 errors. The Little |1951 Giants Suburban w'll open league and and their season at the local athletic field next Saturday, against The Niles Trojans. The boys from Skokie will be out to avenge a 17 to 10 licking dealt to them by the varsity last year, (Continued on page 40) - Backs Sailfish to Win Coach Mark Panther announces that his Highland Park track team will open its outdoor season at Evanston, April 21, in the annual Quadrangular meet between Evanston, New Trier, Waukegan and Highland Park. its on Italian Prosperity Juniors Plan Mixed Bowling Tournament Open Bowling Doily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 @.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m Sat. &G Sun. All Oey Set., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 o.m. Cocktail Penguin Club Show To Be Held In May HP Track Team Places 7th In Oak Park Meet The local team has scheduled first home meet against Niles Tuesday, April 24. Jane Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. information repro- Broming. 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Call HI 2-0319 further Elm education Lanes sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instruction: C. CROVETTI, Prop. For of physical St. N. Second < girls’ cently play in the meets. Every one of the lettermen can shoot below 80. Ray in this a sénior, a freshman, of Renzo mound for the Parkers. He did a three-inning stint that left little to be desired, giving up but one hit and striking out eight. He was re- lettermen ry Loeb, Ray Cimbalo, Henry Bertucci and Art Buller. Tryouts for new team members will be held soon, Coach Harry Bolle has announced. 1951 version of the Little varsity baseball team got a good start last Thursday afternoon by whipping Northbrook, of the best teams in the state this year, will be the first opponent of the Parkers. The match, a pracset course Tilt Supplies Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club will have a mixed bowling party on Saturday night at Mary Jane lanes in Highwood. Members and their guests will start bowling at 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for both men’s and women’s high series. A consolation award also will go to the bowler who turns in low series for the evening. A pot-luck supper will be served following the tournament. Mrs. Boris Nerini is bowling chairman for the party and Miss Santina Ugolini is supper chairman. abe a Taking part in the 2Ist annual Fort Lauderdale, Fla., fishing festival is Carl Coash, right, 2318 Indian Tree drive. He entered this 48'-pound sailfish measuring six feet, 10 inches, in the contest. Captain Gus Lamberg, left, of the charter boat Tuna, congratulates Coash on his catch. A freshman at Northwestern university Carl drove south for the spring His vacation period with Beta Theta Pi fraternity brothers. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Coash were in Fort Lauderdale ot the same time but have since returned home. Thursday, April 12, 195! �AT BOTH STORES NOW! HIGHWOOD RADIO & RAVINIA RADIO Be. cere HI 2-6260 HI 2-4003 Dotted line shows compaoritive size of ; old-style 10’’ picture , an? It’s another Philco triumph, bringing new heights of enjoyment from TV, radio, and recorded music, and housed in new, pHILCO 2170 compact Mahogany Complete Built-In iene a yg? > veneer cabinet. with Aerial. Plus Tax and Worronty JPV"tal a\ Coto i one se New PHILC Balanced Beam | 20° TELEVISION 150 Sq. In. Screen Greatest value ever ina 9! 5 America’s value leader in 16’TV! Balanced Beam 145 sq. in. picture—no blur or amear. Philco Model 1601. 239 New 25% V 33 1/3% is required down. Proper 12 mos. as longest pay term V Substitute materials used installation INSTALL procedure LIBERAL TRADE-IN EXTRA 2102-M— V MONEY! SAVE given free ALLOWANCE Tel. 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TECHNICIANS Thursday, April 12, 1951 Page 39 �| Makes Son Partner Green-Glo St. Numbers (Continued from page 38) William J. Walters, 825. Forest avenue, has taken his son, William , The Parkers will be out to capture Jr., into partnership in Walter’s |their first two league victories of Shoe shop. Previously William, 26, the season. The first game starts had been employed by the Flor- at 1:30 p.m., and the second imsheim Shoe company. He attended mediately following. Amundsen High school and Wright Coach Grover has a comparativeJunior college in Chicago. ly inexperienced squad this year, with only two returning lettermen, Make it a habit to read the Want but what they lack in experience Ads every week before laying your he expects them to make up in | paper aside! a hurry. Coming to every street in Highland Park: These double faced, weather proofed numbers glow like cats’ eyes at night when you drive down the street. The best identification for your home. Price, Including Tax GREEN-GLO $3 50 STREET P.O. Box 382 NUMBERS Phone Park Highland Beat Northbrook . In Shoe Business HI 2-2287 Standings, April 4 Garino Accordion School Dutty'’s’. Taverne s2ac3k.. Somenai-.& |: 50M: 22. é.s<2.50.2 GreGarant & Sons: .......2... Highland Park Paper Co. OD 1 oe d. Thomson: & Son™ 237-2: Onestl Bross 23206 Marchi | Bros. 2.0 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... The: THavett iG. 9. eo ex. POtler Bros. 35.6 ee ca Wl, Wee Sic 1), PeOMeONE 5 sk WA TUB RIOD 5 5o40c-2. ae Pit SPONGE cess J. MeGhee:. 3. ck: Pe Orrare 3.2... Wee LOUCT soos ara 1. Ds POMOCNE osc Oz; Meredith... 23. Pee Cond oP CORO oo: Wee IMOTIOY © soos bos W. Mansfield ............ Paar hn A Pe PBveln an. Rs Ventart 32. D. Monfardini .......... DD, Usohne eo RU ea ee Pry PUSS ee WEA ee Fee ee Os THOMSEN Sc H. Vanderbloomen.... it’s marvelous... $oe SES ea SSeS ae Ssevvsogeos SESE SRO E AS 22 L LL H. P. Post No. 145 it’s motorless... Ww. L. 52 46 46 46 45 44 42 42 39 37 34 31 32 38 38 38 39 40 42 42 45 47 50 53 616—236—212 570—200 566—222 563 559 555—242 544 Beaeesae 534 Bot 529—203 527 Sad 518 516 510 508 505 505 504—210 503 502—201 501—211 501—202 Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ Standings Team Scarlett & 25.2 7 Bishop Heating ................ BOMTAN Ss: os Ns Villa Moderne | .3..:.4:,2.5 Ten) O MUA = ee. Maren: P08) <46.0 3 a. Santi’s Dog House ........ LACUSCRUMS:..f 0. ok ee North Shore Gas ............ Commodore 5225555255 Somenzi and Sons ............ DRY OC 8 oe Larson’s garage ~3.0).2.32 Moraine grocery ................ Anchor Insurance ............ The: Pel. Cove ee the 1951 Royal Tudor one of 8 new models You'll find all that’s new—and silence too, in the High new 1951 Servel Gas Refrigerator. The marvelous, motorless Servel freezing system you more—much has been restyled more—refrigeration to bring (he GAS Retiigerator series were W. 60 53 52 50 48 46 46 45 44 44 43 42 41 41 39 27 L. 30 37 38 40 42 44 44 45 46 46 47 48 49 49 51 63 bowled by Kathleen Engstrom, 579-217; Tina Vole, 530; Marion Larson, 517-203. Juanita Anderson had a high game of 207 and Mildred Hackbarth 201. in even the small- 11.5 cubic foot storage with separate frozen food locker. est kitchen. Women of the Moose Bowling League We cordially invite you to compare the 1951 Servel April 9 Standings 70 Ib. frozen food capacity. Ww. Freddie’s Tavern ............ 54 Struh’s: Floral. Co; 2... - 50 L. 33 37 know. when you compare, you’ll choose the silent, motor- 10 Ruttkay 33 less: Servel for its greater convenience, freezing Biagi's: Clothing: =... 2 51 36 Lower Casino... 41 46 pnermuan Cab ..............:.... 36 51 Golden: Dame 22s; 35 52 yenuow. Clb oe SE 50 Elanor Nehmer, who bowls for Freddie’s Tavern, rolled both high game and high series. Her scores were 179-166-138 for a total of 483. Gas Refrigerator with all other types and brands. We its outstanding year warranty unit, burner on complete and control system. value and its warranted longer life. Tall bottle lift-out section. SEE YOUR WORTH SHOR \ DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” 21.8 sq. ft. shelf area. 2 Dew-Action fresheners. $489.93, or $124.94 down, 15 monthly payments of $26.86. He Jewelers Olson Clothiers to Face Intellectuals In Trophy Contest The Highland Park Recreation center will be the scene on Wednesday, April 18, of the city championship basketball play-off between Olson clothiers and the Intellectuals. The contest, delayed a week because of spring vacations, will begin at 8 p.m. and should produce a close, hard-fought game. Both teams are in good shape and confident of annexing the champion- ship trophy. Page: 40 .......... 44 | Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Answers Homemakers’ 7. Questions Don’t throw away the water | in which vegetables have been cooked. Use it in making gravies, sauces and soups. 8. Prepare chopped fruit and | vegetable salads just before serv- | ing. 9. Start cooking frozen foods | while they are still frozen. 10. Serve raw frozen foods im-| mediately after thawing. Question: I have often added green coloring to vegetables after cooking to make them look fresh. Does this hurt anything? Answer: Since the green coloring is likely a simple vegetable dye, there is no harmful effect from its use. However, if vegetables are properly cooked, they should retain most of their natural color. Does it hurt vitamins Question: ATTEND ARENDS — SEWING CENTER GRAND OPENING SALE It has been definitely Answer: | proved that soda does destroy thia- | especially. imin and riboflavin FEATURING | These are two of the vitamin B| |complex so necessary to incorpo- NEW everyone’s daily food inAll vitamins are best conserved by avoiding an alkaline media such as soda produces, Please, do not spoil the nutritional value in| soda foods by using of your their cooking. Soda should be used as a leavening agent but not as a color preservative in cooked vege- irate in Eleanor Pennington Dunn, home economist who conducted | HIGHLAND PARK NEWS’ is shown above Cooking and Home- | answering on cooking sent to her by women who attended the school. cause of lack of space, some of the inquiries sent to Mrs. will be answered in next week’s NEWS. Be- Dunn Address your questions to Eleanor Pennington Dunn, in care of the HIGHLAND NEWS, 59 S. St. Johns avenue. PARK NEWS Cooking School Expert Answers Your Questions By Eleanor During ing and sored by my lectures at the Homemakers’ school the HIGHLAND Pennington CooksponPARK NEWS on March 29 and 30 in the Recreation center, several questions were asked which, due to the limited time schedule, I did not have an opportunity to answer. Since everyone in Highland Park was very kind to me, I wish to answer these questions through this week’s and next week’s editorial columns. of the NEWS. Also included are recipes mentioned in my talks before you. I do hope that you will find them enjoyable and useful. Question: What was it that you suggested while preparing the liver roast to increase flavor? Answer: I suggested using mono sodium glutamate sold under many trade names and referred to commonly as MSG. The form which I prefer to use is sold under the name of ACCENT. This is not a seasoning as it has no flavor of its own. It is made from vegetable proteins, is pure, 99 per cent sodium glutamate. It intensi- fies the to which natural flavors it is added. Use of as Dunn MSG as pepper in seasoning meats, soups, fresh or frozen vegetables, fish and salad dressings. Question: Do you cook green vegetables in a covered pan? Answer: The best way to cook any food, meat, vegetables (yellow or green), fish, or fruit is in a manner which will conserve as much as possible the food values | to be found in the food in its na'tural state. Since vitamins and | minerals are often lost by cooking methods, I list here 10 rules which -have been offered by the Bureau | of Home Economics to best con- serve vitamin content of foods: | 1. Don’t stir air into foods while | cooking. | 2 Don’t put them through a | sieve while |. 3. |green Don’t hot. use in soda cooking vegetables. 4. In boiling foods, raise the temperature to the boiling point as | rapidly as possible. | LPM queries | | tables. 5. Use as little water as possible. | Use a covered pan that steam may | do the cooking as well as applied heat. 6. Don’t use long cooking prowhen foods cesses such as stewing much! shorter methods are feasible. Question: What is the between double action baking powders? difference and other types Answer: Three different of baking powders are commonly used in the home, all containing baking soda and cornstarch plus certain acid reacting compounds which vary in nature and amount. The powders are named from the acid reacting ingredients. They are: 1. Tartarate, containing cream of tartar and tartaric acid; 2. Phosphate, containing calcium acid phosphate; and, 3. S.A.S.—phosphate or double action baking powder, containing sodium aluminum sulphate and calcium acid phosphate. Since the food laws of many states require that the ingredients be named on the label, you can easily determine what type you are using or purchasing. The leavening gas given off by all three types is the same, carbon dioxide, but the rate of formation varies. Baking soda is a chemical compound which contains combined carbon dioxide. In the presence of water, it reacts with the acid reacting ingredient of the | baking powder to liberate this carbon dioxide in gaseous form. The batter, or dough, is permeated with very fine bubbles of this gas which leaven it, that is, make it light. The only function of the cornstarch present in all baking powder is to keep the active ingredients separated and inactive while in the can. In a tartarate || and phosphate baking powder the evolution of the leavening gas (Continued on page 42) No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Rye “CHOOSE THE BEAUTIFUL | AN ‘ recent at her desk “SEWMACHINE 1951 Parshiou : Start saving out-of-pocket penses today! Start making GOT THIS MAGAZINE SAYS HARD WATER CAUSES OFF-TASTE AND TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THIS AWFUL COFFEE / HARSHNESS IN WHAT WE NEED IS SOFT WATER ores eat clothing ex- smart clothes, ; slipcovers, draperies, etc. on the easy-toDomestic . . . the American-made machine that zigzags, mends-darns, ruffles, binds, makes buttonholes (in fact no own | |= machine regardless of price can do more!) Domestic’s fine cabinet work lends beauty to any room of your home. Your friends will admire it’s distinctive style. Domestic is the first and only machine to receive the FASHION superior styling. ACADEMY AWARD | for 15 MONTHS TO PAY Satie TOW 544 CENTRAL YES, SINCE WE GOT CULLIGAN SOFT WATER HUMMM-jym-M\SERVICE OUR COFFEE'S MUCH BETTER AND ! USE FAR LESS TOO! ae HIGHLAND PARK SOFT WATER NEWS - tome your Culligan dealer MARY, YOUVE $8995 = school, lic \ Ni makers’ Vi: SEWING MACHINE CONSOLES UNLIMITED WARRANTY FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ONE YEAR SERVICE take. the GIFTS! ERE |in vegetables to soak in soda water | and then cook? = CULLIGAN® soft é SERVICE CULLIGAN SERVICE MEANS BETTER LIVING ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE More flavorful coffee, sure. And whiter washes, cleaner dishes, softer hair, smoother complexions. You can save over $100 a year with soft water the Culligan way No equipment to buy Call us today. Wilmette 2207 3339 Central St., Evanston a COPR. Thursday, April 12, 1951. 1951 CULUGAN ZEOUTE CO. Page 41 �Cooking School eerve Lal-G-Wit 4 (Continued from page 41) takes place when materials are placed in contact with moisture. A double action baking powder has this same reaction and a further evolution when heat is applied to the batter or dough. Thus the ter- “As You minology. To preserve the strength of baking powder, it is essential to keep “nahi *Million it dry. e* Dollar Chicken% “They Keep the can tightly closed, and never put a wet spoon into the can. In any batter or dough, the same amount of tartarate or phosphate baking powder is required, but % less of a double action or S.A.S. phosphate powder should be used. An excess of any baking Never Touch Ground” powder the tends to produce coarse texture and dryness. When buttermilk or sour milk is used in a recipe, both baking powder and baking soda may be used. 32 N. FIRST ST. Highland Park 2-3029 In this case, soda tralize the acidity serves to neuof the milk. ‘Round the World’ To Be Theme Of Elm Place Music Festival However, soda alone is not a balanced leavening agent. On March 30, I told you about a delicious way to cook the outer From stalks from a head of cauliflower. The recipe follows. world” who stalks ‘KITCHENS RECTOR | To Prepare a Wilson’s Certified Pork Shoulder Picnic: seventh from the Williams, who will sing the River” and “By the “Trees,” will songs sing from a his group of native three Scotland, maninoff’s Stalks “March cau- be used as Lutheran a separate Church of Redeemer Lu- theran church’s 60th annjversary April 21, an anniversary pot-luck dinner wfll be held at the High- land Park recreation center for all the members of the church, their children and their friends. William Rectenwald, president of the congregation, has arranged a program to follow. Before the dinner the Rev. Herbert C. Albrecht of Chicago will be guest speaker at the 4 o’clock vesper service at the church. Toys” and Rach- C Sharp in Mexico the at the schoo Sextette Griffin, Mary Rose, Judy Torrence Donna Gherardini, Eddy Harms, David Beck, Carl Benson the Group and Jen nifer Dubach. In Also in the group are George Millen, Barbara Ledlie, Julie Rodgers, Patsy Meyer, James Belmont, Lynn Jones, Heather Axelrod, Patsy Stein, Susan Sturgis and Julie Rubel. Some of the other students taking part in the program are Joe Pierson, Nancy Weeks, Mary Lou Morine, Jo Ann White, Madeline Weber, Judy Doner, Eadie Laing, Jim Griswold, Bronson Hall, Larry The program under the direction of Miss Martha Boe, will also feature a girls’ sextette with Peggy Fenner, Marilyn Williams, Na- Powers, Barbara Andrews, Mary Blair, Carole Baren and Jeanne Dierking. dine Nellis, Ann Robertson, Sandra Edwards and Sharon Witten singing “All in the April Evening” and Killian, “Florian Song.” The boys’ octette, Larry Neargarder, Bill Dimsdale, Jim Hegenbarth, Joel Botker, Teddy Oppenheimer, Jim Parker, Steve Wizner and Bill Montgomery will sing “El Rancho Grande” and “Sophomoric Philosophy.” “Alleluia;” Mozart’s “Springtime Roundelay;” and “Rosa,” will be To Celebrate 60th Birthday celebration the “Prelude Features vegetable or served along with the steamed vegetable head as usual. Redeemer of Minor.” stalks first in the beaten then in the seasoned flour may to and Beat the egg. In Morning, noon or night .. . for breakfast, lunch or dinner, there are a host of interesting ways to serve Wilson’s Certified shortshank Pork Shoulder Picnics, a perfectly delicious meat to perk up your menus. Choose the Certified (orange-labeled) ready-tocook, or the Wilson’s Tendeready (yellowlabeled) fully-cooked and ready-to-eat Picnic. sixth, “Loch Lomond,” “Bonnie Wee Thing,” and “My Ain Wee House.” David Belmont, pianist, will play liflower egg and France night at eight o’clock. from the cauliflower. Cook in a small amount of boiling water until tender. Drain. Save the juice for other use in gravy or soup. Dip the cooked from festival to be presented and Richard Walker, a boy soprano, liflower the number of servings from one head of cauliflower. The breaded from the entire soprano, Bend of or crumbs. Pan fry in fat until golden brown, turning once. This use of the outer stalks will double Wilsons Weekly Bulletin musical group also has students fourth and fifth grades. Soloists are Marilyn fat and trim outside Rodgers, eighth grades will sing in separate choruses. The treble clef singers Outer stalks from a head of cauWash in the The egg cup fine crumbs or flour teaspoon pepper teaspoon salt teaspoon MSG teaspoon onion salt 3 tablespoons to auditorium next Wednesday Breaded Cauliflower Stalks 1 1 4 ¥4 % 14 Mozart students of Elm Place school will sing their way “around the sung by the treble clef singers. this group are Sue Joseph, Schnadig, Penny Allderdice, Houghtaling, Susan Parker, Tippy, George Kramer, Bob In Sue Ann Sue Mc- Also Nancy Hardacre, Bowen Schumacher, Lynn Suess, Tim Timple, Skipper Uhlemann, Linda Taft, Nancy Neargarder, Nancy Carlson, Mike Pehan, Carol Harris, Jimmy Prato, Gay Compton, Jeffery Blumenthal and Bill Meyerhoff will sing. Miss Boe says that everyone welcome to the festival. (Continued from page 38) selections. They watched all aspirants in action before making the final decisions. Approximately 60 girls tried out for the squad, but only about 10 tenure season outs They will begin their next fall when the football opens. Winners in the try- will be announced next week. To Serve Hot: To cook Certified Smoked Picnic see directions on label; the Tendeready you merely heat and serve —see label. It is already fully cooked. Fo Serve Cotd: Bake or simmer Certified Smeked Pork Shoulder Picnic as directed on label. If simmered, let cool in the cooking fully-cooked; liquor. The Tendeready so just slice and is serve. To Skim: Cut through skin where narrow. Insert a fork in skin and roll the fork over and over. The skin rolls off on the fork. It’s that easy! Yo Score and Glaze: ¥ cutting only 44-inch deep, score the fat. If desired, dot with cloves. Then sprinkle with sifted brown sugar. Wanzer Milk is winning new friends every day. Its extra delicious, creamy-rich flavor—its all ’round goodness—just can’t be matched. In fact, Wanzer’s is premium milk, yet it costs no more. Try Wanzer Milk—in space-saving square bottles— and see why it’s a favorite with Chicagoland families. A phone call today will bring the familiar green truck to your door tomorrow. Drink Wanzer Milk for 10 days, and you'll never change again. P.S. Don’t forget to try Wanzer’s other dairy prod- ucts—butter, eggs, cream, cottage cheese, buttermilk— 6700 Instead of the brown sugar coating, you may use your own favorite ham glaze on a Wilson’s Certified Pork Shoulder Picnic, just as you would a ham! 1 . Maybe you’d prefer to spread with honey or corn sirup. 2 . Or spread with sirup of 14 cup pineapple juice and % cup white corn sirup. 3. Or pour juice and grated rind of orange over brown sugar 4. Or spread with 44 cup applesauce preferably tinted pink 5. Or mix }4 teaspoon dry mustard with brown sugar and pour over it 4 cup vinegar, pickle juice or sirup from spiced fruit 6. Or scatter 14 can crushed pineapple on brown sugar, followed by 44 cup ginger ale Z . Or spread with pineapple preserves or orange marmalade thinned a bit for easy spreading 8 . Or spread with a mixture of 44 cup brown sugar, 44 cup crushed kk ele ie lh kk oe ah i ... Wanzer quality. Call ENTERPRISE FOR VARIETY OF GLAZES ee ee may ' ! all of them top quality pineapple, To bake on and then sprinkle with glaze—Place 14 cup fine, dry bread crumbs. in 400° F. oven about 15 minutes. Baste as needed. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY . Serving Chicago First and Finest Milk Company WANZER and 177 Neighboring & SONS Towns is Cheerleaders succeeded. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Skipper and Suburbs Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Tripp School to Elect To Answer Questions One Director At Men’s Club The avenue All eight civic organizations invited to send representatives to the Bethlehem Men’s club “Quiz and Gripe” Session have been accepted. In been addition extended of West an to Deerfield to Association—Russell are invited to attend sit C. Return from Miss of for The election 9 p.m., with nomination clerk of the on Mrs. a O’Link of board Geraldine Mr. and Bailey, Mrs. A. daughter J. Bailey, formerly of Highland Park, now of Deerfield, has been named a Village Junior for next year at Wellesley college, where she is a sophomore. Village Juniors act as advisors in the freshman dormitories. Miss Bailey has been active in campus activities as president of the freshman class, and secretary of College Government during her sophomore year. She also received freshman honors for outstanding academic work during her freshman year. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Bailey is majoring in Political Science at Wellesley. : and burn, and their children, Dorinda and Charles. Included in their journey, which was made by motor, were visits with relatives in Atlanta, Ga., Hollywood, Fla., and Richmond, Va. They were away a little over two weeks. South Among the many Deerfield families recently returned from southern trips are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolton, Valley road, Bannock- Attention: an 8 to 7:30 Milwaukee Miss Bailey Honored At Wellesley College bring along any questions they may have. The meeting will be held at Bethlehem church on Wednesday, April 18, at 8 p.m. Boltons on of directors, Olive Wolf, is moving out of the district and leaves an opening. Other directors are Mrs. Andrew F. Erickson. and Walter Wolf. The Tripp district is located in the River Wood section bordered by Milwaukee avenue, Portwine road, Duffy lane, and County Line road. Mrs. Erickson urges all residents of the district to get out and vote. Batt. Village Board—Mayor Bradt. Jewett Park Association—Wesley C. Alabeck. Planning Committee — Dan Dunne. Deerfield Grammar School— William E. Sheehan. Recreation Committee—to be appointed. Chamber of Commerce—Raymond T. Meyer. West Deerfield Township—Edward A. Reagan. Russ Walther, program chairman of the Bethlehem Men’s club, will act as moderator. All persons interested in civic problems hold from at candidates. in on the panel of experts who will answer questions about the functioning of their organizations. The organizations and_ their probable representatives are as follows: Police Department—Harold L. Peterson. Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire Protection school will Saturday caucus invitation has the Supervisor township Tripp HP Author Will Be Feted At Autograph Tea Next Wednesday of Lucile road, her ian Messner tea party the York, greet at morrow a greet those Parents daughters children and are at in- the 1913,” The background of “The Dancing Heart,” like that of ‘Kathie,’ one of her previous books, is Highland Park, and Mrs. Rosenheim has used many of the familiar high school activities, such as hag parties, the Turnabout, and the annual operetta as bases of incidents in her new story. when these the to their good offered anniversary John Newey and Mrs. Perrigo are in charge of dinner. Dinner guests will offered hot dishes such as spaghetti, cold ham and other meats, molded fruit salads, and a large variety of home-made desserts. by sale in Fell’s Only the Want values begins able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. The Fell company lists some of the anniversary items in four pages of advertising to be found elsewhere in this issue. Read not avail- them now! Pu ee SAVES MONEY, BLACK DIRT Drive-way Material Landscaping Material Black questions Top-Drive Menoni & Mocogni Inc. HI 2- 0850 IT'S rots — TO SHOP ee FOOD MART Wagon at 3 TOO! (Stock-Pile & Screened) and the answers to them underlie the action of the book. Fortunately, in fiction, as in life, love and understanding and courage can resolve them.” THE NASH RAMBLER be sale. tomorrow, and eight will be the sale theme number. All prices will end in “8 or 38,” Mr. Fell said Tuesday of the sale which he promised will be one of the most extensive in the store’s history. “Although the heroine of ‘The Dancing Heart,’ yearns to become a professional dancer,” says Mrs. Rosenheim, ‘I feel that her problems are those that beset all creative young people, whether their interests are dancing, art, music or dramatics, and these problems inevitably pose two questions: Am I really gifted enough to succeed? How can I combine training for a career with a normal, well-rounded school and social life? The con- by the hand “looked be Mrs. Charles grandchildren anniversary that will the on customers, their to To- open be same 38th the doors avenue will to church will have its next smorgasbord dinner on April 22 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the church,, this customers. Fell usual Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal ago Central first and Values attend. kindled Mr. after- Wednesday 5:50. on very as next flicts his years Fell opened store doors 3 teen-aged Sam his Court shop to of Chestnut from vited month, Jul- by noon their Thirty-eight Bob copies Book to Be Marked Friday Dancing published New In Business To SUNSET CAR BUYERS Station “The Co., at 515 autograph book recently BE SURE TO SEE Custom will new Heart,” Rosenheim, Trinity Guilds’ Next Smorgasbord Dinner To Be Held April 22 Fell’s 38th Year Ht || raze ff ree |) wea | Civic Organizations CRISCO Fresh Leg Meat Broilers Economical for Drawn Dinner wee ee me den ccm cee IN Popular in Style on the North Shore *Accessories *Radio, Heater, Built-in: Foam Nothing Cushions, Interior, Turn more Signals, Clock, Custom etc. Color Choice from our Present Stock Immediate COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES DID! (Bring This Adv. With You for Special Consideration. ) PULVER - NASH, 660 Vernon 430 Waukegan Thursday, April 12, 1951 Ave., Glencoe, Ave., Highwood, SWEET JUICY FLORIDA Grapefruit 3 ,,.27¢ FANCY FANCY TENDER FLORIDA INC. Green Beans FIRM CRISP Radishes RED Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m Ill. ,, 19¢ 2, Doz. Qe 29¢ Libby’s Red Alaska HUNT’S Pe ars 1-Ib. Tall Tin Fancy 69¢ Halves No. 214 tin 37c BROADCAST CORNED BEEF Hash laebot 16-0z. Tin 39¢ HEINZ OVEN-BAKED Be ans in Pork or Molasses 1-lb. can CENTRELLA woup.ts: 4 ee 5c 1l-oz. BEECHNUT BABY CEREAL or 8-0z. Strained Oatmeal pkg. BLUE WHITE.. .. 3 pkgs. 29¢ 18¢ All 4 Pkgs. CAMEO 30c Copper Cleanser Cleans, Polishes All COppGr cca 39c el ee eet \ : SWEETHEART SOAP 0 1 reg. bar lec. Bars 3 as — 23¢ SUNSET FOOD MART CENTRAL OF CHICKEN SALE CHIFFON Soap Flakes One box half price with rice 0z. Chili Sauce !*- Btl. 595 CREAM 1 pkg. le GRADE “A” Country Fresh Salmon Oranges 216 **¢§Size ve §633¢ Delivery YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU TELL ES EXTRA 33¢ Jones Dairy Farm LARGE EGGS ee See First in Better Values! ©) Ast to buy. HEINZ esnsenene Pride First in Quality! PERFORMANCE e were cerns ccec eee eswenne enone Morrell Pride | ak Morrell Little Link Sausages IN APPEARANCE—SNAPPY 3-Ib. can 99¢ Parties , VEAL, PORK Loaf BEEFCombination sohbet Sliced Bacon SMART or Roast BONED, ROLLED Veal AVENUE BOTH ONLY — 48c Ample Parking Space Ill. Page 42 — | �DEERPATH GLENCOE Open Mon.-Fri. Park Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after Forest, 1:30 THU., p.m. April “BORN “BEDTIME FOR YESTERDAY” “BIRD OF Lynn, LAST Sloan & HIGHLAND DAY Special. at 12 “KIM” Matinee, April 14 at OUT TO THE ME 9:20. SUN. Dean We buy old goid I. H. & & News MON. Events April. 15-16 ey ae TUE., WED., THU., Apr. 17-19 STOCK” GAME” HI TICKETS and “SOUTH PACIFIC’ - Opticians Across from Bank 2-0630 Open ’til 9 p.m. No matter what you want best market April 13-16 “PAYMENT ON DEMAND” with Barry SUN. Bill Sullivan thru WED. Mauldin’s famed cartoons WILLIE and JOE now on the Screen “UP Starts THU., April 19th Susan Hayward, Wm. Lundigan “I'd Climb the Highest Mountain” Romance Brought Coming, April by popular Coming—’Cause Wedding’ of Paradise’’ for Alarm’’ Lobby 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays sae mt ee Ncrey mC Lloret WORLD'S LARGEST Hotel 8-8282 Le ASS crn uns ON OUR STAGE in person... ASYLUM OF HORRORS Moon.” with Frankenstein Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports: “April 2 was the first meeting we had after spring vacation. All the girls brought their sewing. We are working on our Needlecraft Badge and are almost finished. Linda Meyer substituted for Peggy Hagberg at the Girl Scout Planning Board Meeting. Meredith Gibbs talked about food and the meeting ended at 4:45.” Troop 5. The meeting was conducted by Caryl Segert. The girls recited the Girl Scout Promise and sang the “Crocodile” song. As part of the World Gift Badge, Rosalie McGuire wrote a play. Girls who helped her present it were: Kathy O’Conner, Burian McLaughlin, Pat Marshall, Rita Zahnle, Roberta Starr, Kathy Kies, and Janet Vieregg. While Burian served fudgecicles the troop talked over plans for the troop birthday party. A report was made by Kathy Kies on the Girl Scout Planning Board Meeting. Mrs. Lange told the girls about selling Scout uniforms no longer serviceable. Roberta Starr, in charge of closing the meeting, had the girls sing Taps. Troop 6. Carol Ruhl reports the girls played “Steal the Bacon” and talked about the Scout Promise and Laws. Troop 7. Barbara York reports: “Sally Stillson brought treats. We acted out songs and stories and then talked about the remaining tenderfoot requirements that we have to fulfill.” Bells” and “I’ve Something in My Pocket.” IMPORTANT NOTICE! THE DATE OF THE GARINO ACCORDIAN SCHOOL ‘Spring i Aa ana 3 CONCERT HAS BEEN CHANGED MAY 6th AN ALL ACCORDIAN Featuring Solos, TO Duets, CONCERT Quartettes and Bands HIGHLAND WOMAN’S SHERIDAN PARK CLUB ROAD AND Highland at the ELM PLACE Park Monster plus Spine Tingling Screen Feature worked at the Scout office in Highland Park. April 5 workers at the Highland Park hospital were Carol Yous, Gayle Huxtable, Hanne Petersen and Cathy Pearson. Scouts who worked April 9 were Susan Hayner, Kay Paul, Noreen Seiler and Gertrude Seifert. On April 2 Gloria Mlekush substituted for Noreen Seiler. Troop 9. Gayle Blount reports the girls square danced, had a relay race, and played musical chairs. Nancy Stewart served _ refreshments. The troop then sat in a circle and sang “White Coral in Technicolor COMING SAT. MIDNITE APRIL 2\1st . request. 20—"‘Destination Coming—’’Bird 44 17-18-19 3RD MAN” Coming—’’Royal Page April Cotten, Orson Welles, Trevor Howard back Shore DAvis Open Accordian “THE North sec- place. FRONT” David Wayne, Tom Ewell It’s a Riot of Fun! Joseph EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 DAN THU., other theater and sporting events, on sale at GENESEE GRABLE DAILEY & and Fri. to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your | silver. Films THRU SATURDAY BETTE DAVIS Rivaling her great performance in “All About Eve” in her new dramatic triumph. WED., Cline’s Troop 2. Troop 2 met at Gayle Huxtable’s home. Cathy Pearson reports that a surprise birthday party was given Gayle whose birthday was the following day, April 4. A large birthday cake and ice cream were served. Last week Shirley Hammer helped Mrs. Willard Langhus, leader of troop 7. Joyce Altman and Emile Hart Color by Technicolor Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, Eddie Bracken, Gloria DeHaven Cartoon & Variety Views NOW TUE., Faye NEMEROFF Jewelers 13-14 Stockwell Hollywood's Choice BALL G MON., 2-6738 Pat Murrie Reports: on the doll house and arranged fur niture brought by “Skipper” Senf. Refreshments were served and we watched television. The meeting ‘was held at home. Saturday, 2:00 In Technicolor Plus 4 Cartoons FRI., SAT., Flynn, “SUMMER EVE” and April June Haver, Gloria DeHaven, Dennis Day, Harry James Cartoon - Pete Smith & Musical April 6:45 of Tickets $150 THE GUN” me 2-2400 ABOUT Children’s “TAKE SUN. Davis, George Sanders, Baxter, Celeste Holm starts Troop 1. ‘‘We worked 12-Diamond Bridal Set TODAY SAT.. Cartoon PARK THURSDAY THEATRE Color by Technicolor ALCYON “ALL Paget, SE PML Chandler Richard Conte, Audrey Totter Cartoon - Travel Talk Vanity Views FRI. 25 Don’t Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Errol Feature 19 with Jordan, Debra Louis Jeff Coming: Academy award winner, “Born Yesterday.” Bette Anne April HI PARADISE” “UNDER HI thru EE DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Park Nursery Benefit Number Bogart, Everett TEL. 13 in Technicolor MON., TUES., WED., April 15, 16, 17, 18 Humphrey April THURS., BONZO” Reagan, Diana Walter Slezak DAY Highland Limited “THE ENFORCER” LAST Showing 6:30, incl. tax Starting WED. thru SAT. April 11, 12, 13, 14 SUN., ALCYON 12—Last FRI, Ronald 8:30—Wednesday—April Ill. L. F. 2106 2-0605 6:00 HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW Theatre Lake Highland UE MAY 6-2:15 P.M.-SUNDAY Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports their meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Oberlin, their leader. They worked on their wallets. Jordis Duffy brought a _ cookie treat. Mrs. Oberlin checked badges the girls have been working on. Troop 11. Bonnie Jean Becker reports: “All members did badge work. The 6th grade group worked on their Reptile Badge and the 5th grade group worked on the 2nd Class Badge. The 5th grade also planted Marigold seeds. Janice Sunberg served cake and potato chips. Troop 12. Connie Oberlin reports Louis Bradt was invested. The Brownie Promise was written on black paper with alphabet noodles. Bonnie Stryker brought refreshments. Holy Cross Bowling News Lauterburg ia Oehler took a two game lead by a double defeat over the fourth place Carr realtors. Walt Miniter’s five dropped into a tie with Joe and Pete’s by losing two games to Dunham’s Colts while the latter were marking up a double victory over J. J. Miller’s five. Fred Coleman’s team took three from Notti Pine Inn to put them within reaching distance for sixth spot. In the 500 and over class: John Miller Jr., 506, and Joe Hansen, 509. Team Standings W. L. Lauterberg and Oehler .. 25 14 Walter - Miniter §<...3...2 He 16 Joe and-Pete’s. 2....i..38, 2) 23 16 Carr Rea 7 ok ek 21 18 Dunham's: Colts. ase: 18 21 Nottt: Pine: Inn < .3.6:3...4, 1% 22 Fred. Coleman: gc, 16 23 Di ea UALIOR so ee ee 13 26 Thursday, April 12, 1951 �MOSER SOCCER EEE eee vrei Deerfield Activities STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE Ue Children See ‘Peter Pan’ William George at DePauw Roberta Nolde, Kathy and John Kies, and Robert Clyne enjoyed a theatrical treat last week. Mrs. Fred Nolde, Meadowbrook lane, mother of Roberta, and Mrs. John Kies, Landis lane, mother of Kathy and John, took them to see the stage play, “Peter Pan.” Weekend in Iowa Harvey Home Mrs. R. M. Harvey. 1014 Deerfield road, returned home Saturday from the Highland Park hospital, where she has been recovering from a broken hip suffered in a fall on the ice in January. Fidlers from Move Here Park Ridge Visit Hollywood, Key S37 East Jackson Bivd. a West a Turn to the saving 2-7377 — DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS | | “‘Hard-to-find” @ WAbash Chicago A two-week vacation trip of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider, 825 Waukegan road, included a week in Hollywood, Fla., and two days in Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Seider made the trip by motor, and returned Wednesday of last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil terrace, spent the weekend in Waverly, Ia., at the home of Mrs. Cox’s sister. Mrs. A new class begins on the first Monday In each month. Bulletin T free William George, has been initiated into Sigma Nu fraternity at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William George, 853 Westcliff lane. Seiders Spend COURSE for college women Initiated for Harry items there at money- TAILORS Want-Ad section Ri cdonion |33 N. Sheridan prices! We & Pick-up CLEANERS and 29-1172 Deliver | | Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fidler and their four year old son, Raymond | E. Jr., formerly of Park Ridge, have | moved to Moves to 909 Beverly place. | | Miss of Mrs. with Wilmette Katherine Hudson, sister| John of Landis lane, | whom home, Kies she formerly has moved Fosters Moving made her| to Wilmette. to New Home Tomorrow will be moving day | for Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster, who | are moving from their home on}! Juneberry road, which they have sold, to their newly built house on | the corner of Woodland drive Star Lighters by and | Wilmot road. While they are in the throes of moving their daughters, | Patty and Jann, are staying with Mrs. Foster’s parents in St. Louis, Mo. She and a friend Mrs. Phillip Clark of Glenview, motored there Thursday with the children and returned Monday. Cam They're star | Nelsons Mr. Return and from Mrs. M. Hyde Tele- Mrs. Haskin Visiting the trip Mrs. Richard east 52-PIECE SERVICE for 8 mitten $77150 | Daughters Senf of Central avenue, and Mrs. Stryker, 644 Orchard lane. Lewis) | Finer silverplate quality that gives you more for your every dollar! Superior craftsmanship in every detail of the 4 | exquisite patterns, made | the Editor: In this legislative year, bring the children to Springfield. The House of Representatives and the Senate of the 67th Illinois General Assembly are in session each Tuesday and Wednesday of every week | until June that combines as and enjoyment at stop. the rayon Tailored like play- 2.Gown with shirred top, deep pockets, sizes 32 to 38 4.95 CO go*Trade Marksof Oneida Ltd. Select a complete. graduation Ask about 4. Two-piece brief play- with extra solid silver at table touch point. suit Set includes: 32 to 38 16 teaspoons, 8 soup spoons, 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 salad forks, 2 serving spoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon. watch our to last for keeps 3. Elasticized peplum pajamas, sizes 32 to 38 6.95 now bonus while stocks pajamas, sizes 4.95 are gift to graduates. 30. But come soon, to enjoy a pre-| view of spring—springtime in Springfield. Come while your representatives and senators are not too busy to see and to help enter- | tain you. It is only a five or six hour drive and it would be hard to plan a spring vacation for the children Make of Celanese planet-and- ANTI-TARNISH “VOGUE” CHEST 740) Invitation to Springfield To holiday—these 1. Deep pocketed robe, sizes 32 to 38 12.95 Mrs. Josephine Haskin of St. Jo-| seph, Mich., is visiting her daugh- ters, a | graph road, Bannockburn, and_/| their children, Paula and Janet, | are due back today from a visit in | Hyde Park, N. Y., at the home of | Mrs. Nelson’s mother. The Degcrdnr were accompanied on by Alec MacDonald. tricots on clothes, in pink star and turquoise sky, piped in white. Park R. Nelson, Heaven state This much such Capitol high-domed education a low cost. your first April This is our last clue in our treasure hunt! our window Previous for clues 12, 1951 current may be additional secured at the 2 North structure | houses the state senate and house. Be sure to make your presence known to your senator or representatives. They will be pleased to see you (Continued on page 50) Thursday, “Oh to be in England Now that April’s Here.’ R. Browning ue i ¥ Be sure to see clues. store. Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-2028 Garnett — Co. Open Friday Nights Until 9 Page 45 �° Yoakum grandmother is Mrs. Julia Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yoakum, Washington avenue, Highwood, of 237 Washington avenue and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yoakum of Cabool, Mo. 237 are the parents of a daughter, Debora Lynn, born at Highwood hospital April 6. They James, age also 21%. Shelton have a son, Roy The maternal A daughter was born April 3 at NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Highland Park hospital to Mr. and | Ariz., former Highland Parkers. Mrs. Frank Shelton, Rockland cet Trailer court, Lake Bluff. Mrs. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Shelton is the daughter of Mrs. Esther Zahrt of Wausau, Wis. The} 1018 Lauretta place, are the parpaternal grandparents are Mr. andjents of a daughter born April 3 Mrs. George Shelton of Laveen,!at Lake Forest hospital. Secrets of Successful Saiads &> wT - Not Visited complete Prices All Phones Phone Maj. 1067 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 1890 4 936 East 47th St. Salads should always be served crisp and cool, Put in the refrigerator Chicago IMPORTANT until ready to serve. You'll find the stuffed tomato salad recipe below especially good. It takes a good dressing to make a good salad. Millions of women refer Ann Page Salad Dressing. t’s rich with salad oil and egg yolks. Mildly tart—such delicious, distinctive flavor! Ann Page Salad Dressing is sold only at A&P. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. out part of pulp; invert to drain. Combine % cup each of chopped celery and carrots; % green pepper, chopped, 2 tsps. chopped onion, % Dressing. salt; cup Ann Page Salad Sprinkle tomatoes with fill with mixture. Serve on salad greens. Top with Ann Page Salad Dressing. Garnish with radTOMATO TREASURES: Remove tops from 6 firm tomatoes; scoop ! ishes and stuffed olives. 6 servings. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND line of Necchi and do- mestic sewing machines in portable, console and cabinet models, in addition to sewing notions and accessories. Each purchaser of a sewing machine is offered unlimited instruction service and is invited to spend time at the center learning how to solve sewing problems. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral The grand opening of the new and larger quarters of the Arends Sewing center at 544 Central avenue, will take place today, tomorrow and Saturday. Visitors on these days will receive attractive souvenirs. The Sewing center recently moved to its new home from 32 N. First street where it had been located for two years. It features a CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Arends Sewing Center To Hold Grand Opening Official host at the grand opening will be Robert Arends, proprietor, who has been associated with the sewing machine business for 12 years. His business career was interrupted by 32 months service with the Military Police in the European theater of war. Mr. Arends is 37 years old, is married and has two children. Mrs. Viola Heap, a sewing adviser, also will be on hand to answer questions at the grand opening. Mr. Arends urges everyone to come in and see a “magic minute” demonstration of the Necchi ma- chine the. which grand “The STOCK is being Necchi is extremely to operate and its construction almost pensive featured at opening. repair simple precision-built eliminates ex- costs,” Mr. Arends said. “However, should _ repairs ever be necessary, parts are always available. This machine sews backwards and forwards easily, has a drop feed adjustment for darning, adjusts stitch size instantly and has ball-bearing oilers to help keep the machine clean.” Wins 30% OFF swimming In Gray, Green, RUBBER PADDING 46 able at Trinity college, and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them availnow! HO ORIPPER, HERE'S ONE THEY FORGOT, LET'S SNEAK IN AND WET THINGS UPI i)i ae LD a BETTER HURRY UP,. BEFORE THEY GET. WISE TO WATERPLUG usE THE THORO system TO KEEP THE DRIP FAMILY OUT OF YOUR MASONRY s. | GE WATERPLUSte rr a ea ae Rose, Beige THROW JOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN Page values Now BROADLOOMS letter Only the Want CARPETING: Regularly $11.95 yd. Letter Hartford, Conn. where he is a junior. He is a distance swimmer. REGULAR PRICES ON ALL CARPETING! NO SECONDS — NO REMNANTS — NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS! TWIST Swimming Horace S. Vaile Jr., son of the Horace S. Vailes of Maple avenue, was recently awarded his varsity RD. RUGS B. NASH Linoleum & Linoleum Co. Tile OZITE PADDING RUBBER ASPHALT & TILE HI 2-3500 DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Ct., Phone Dfld. 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Sis Coby: Jo WANT AD RATES 20 for CALL 5¢ each additional word. 55 Words REAL This cost will cover the Highwood @ (Improved) News The Lake Forester H. and R. ANSPACH, Want Ads will be accepted up to 371 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue Central Ave. Tel. Inc. HI 2-1212 1 year old ranch home on a _ beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Picture bay and fireplace in living room, charming dining room, step-saving kitchen; 3 excellent bedrooms; tile bath; basement and attached garage. A real value at Current $29,500. Other fine ranch and 2 story homes. Priced Telephone Want Ad Service from $25,000 up. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See us for homesites in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 59 S. St. PARK Johns A compact, yet roomy, one-year-old home ready for decorating. Living room with fireplace, efficient step-saver kitchen, with large dining area. Two cross-ventilated bedrooms. Large heater room with storage and laundry facilities. A one car garage with workbench space. Located on a 75x100 foot lot. A real buy at $16.000. Ave. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 LAKE. FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 Central Ave. Highland Highland SALE Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—1712 S. Green Bay Road. Nature lovers will be ecstatic over this property, 138 ft. wide and 385 ft. deep. The little white shingled, 1 story house nestled on the brow of the hill, overlooks a beautiful slope of lawn, with stately, old trees to the west, where the sunsets are an artist’s dream. Outdoor terrace is ideal for summer enjoyment. The charming combined liv. and din. room has pine paneled wall, 34 ft. long with centered fireplace; 2 of 3 bedrms. are large rms., 8rd a single. A tiny den or nursery, bath and cal. kitchen complete the house. Full bsmt. space with playrm. Entire development affords comfort and fun for people loving the country, and yet need accessibility of easy 4 block walk to trains, stores and school. Call H. L. Goerlick, GR 5-1010, L. A. Peterson & Co., 1304 Chicago Ave., Evanston. oo Amer TANARIS OIE OES This 7 to Tran Lov Sun 1 7 8 Yr old 5 R Brk Ranch Type at Rm Brk 4 Bed R in N H Pk at Rm older home 5 Bed R 2c Gar E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 St. Johns Ave. IN Tel. HI 21500 21000 18500 2-0577 BRAESIDE This brick Colonial is in the best part of east Braeside & is on a large lot. All of the rooms are large and the construction is excellent. An entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitch., brkfst. rm., powd. rm. & heated porch are 2nd on the floor are & 2 tile rooms porch. Add’n’l 3 Ist floor. lge. baths storm On master & rooms windows the bed- a sleeping & the 3rd floor. The heat is hot water are bath on oil & there throughout. $37,500. PAUL 387 Possession Central Thursday, PHELPS, Ave. April Inc. ase HI 12, 1951 2-4580 2-3480 Home ESTATE FOR (Highland May 31. Magnificent Downstairs: liv. rm., din. rm., brkfst. rm., lib., sun porch, pwdr. rm., & kit. 2nd fl: 4 master bdrms., 2 finished slpg. pchs. forming suites. 3 master baths, 2 maids rms. with bath. Very compact arrangement of rooms. Luxurious closet & storage space. Permanent tile roof. Underground sprinkling system; exquisite landscaping; gar. with rentable apartment, carpeting & draperies available. $20,000 CASH WILL HANDLE Balance like rent. CONSULT YOUR BROKER or Owner, HI 2-0840 Tel. COUNTRY HOME On a beautifully wooded knoll of over two acres sits this charming colonial home, architect built to owner specifications. The liv. rm. hasea panelled firepl., a dining bay which takes advantage of the sunset view. The lge. provincial pine panelled kit. has formica counters, metal cabinets, disposal and dishwasher. There are 4 g sized bdrms. and 2 baths. Screen porch. Utility rm. with Bendix, oil heat, asbestos tile roof, fiber glass insulation, attached gar. ACT NOW! This won’t last long at $40,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. 502 Central PIERSEN Ave. Tel. HI 2-7278 RAVINIA—OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 p.m. 829 OAKLAND, HIGHLAND PARK Frame ranch type hbuse in lovely setting on property 100x200. Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit. 3 bdrms., tile bath and sun rm. Full bsmt., oil ht. 2 car det. garage. oe last long at $27,500. Be sure. to see it. HIGHLAND PARK Owner wants IMMEDIATE sale on this 4 bdrm., 2 bath English brick home in Braeside. Nice yard barbecue and playground equipment. ‘ Convenient location for schools and trains. Asking $33,500. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL Rd. SALE Park) (Improved) ESTATE Glencoe 1971 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Improved) Park) SELDOM Tree Dr. and see the most unusual Can we offer a ranch house with such charm and comfortable living. Lge. liv. rm., streamlined kit. with automatic dishwasher and lots of cabinets, 2 attractive bedrms., ser. pch., basement. Gas ht. % acre wooded lot among beautiful homes. Price $31,500. house on the mkt. Built completely of lannonstone masonry. Air con- 502 Come out Marion on Green Ave., turn Bay Road East to to Indian BENJ. Central ditioned throughout. 4 bedrms., 212 ceramic tile baths. Tile St. Charles kit. 200 ft. frontage surroundings. combined lot with elegant value dignified Asking $50,000. Call or come in Wonderful out on beauty. Julius Edwards Sunday. 11 YR. OLD COLONIAL—Ravinia section—4 bedrms., 21% baths, living rm. w/porch off back, dining rm., kit 3 family master w/brkfst. nook. Upstairs bedrms., tiled bath, plus bedrm. and tiled bath. 1144 car gar. and breezeway. Low heat cost and taxes. Top value $27,500. Call Bob Earhart. IF YOU ARE perfect LOOKING Colonial for home, that beautiful- ly decorated and in fine repair, call Mrs. Hinshaw and see 1113 LIN- COLN AVE., HIGHLAND Price $43,500. EAST PARK. LOCATION— beautiful wooded w/bedrm. and bath on Ist flr. Low- est price in property. easterly 7 rms. YOU remodeled LIKE farm a EARHART 23 N. Sheridan in perfect $27,500. and Call LLOYD Road HI 2-0880 oer WITH PERSONALITY This attractive brick, built in section of nice homes has finest construction thruout. Liv. rm. with log-burning fireplace, den or sun rm., din. rm., modern kit. with brkfst. space, bath, 2 generous bedrms., plus finished and heated extra bedrm. upstairs in spacious attic. Full dry basement, garage, nice yard, short distance to schools, shopping, and transp. $26,500. R. 1551 S. S. St. Two HAMBLY Johns Offices to ATTRACTIVE HI & Co. 2-1484 or Serve You RANCH HOUSE hobby rm. There is a full stairway and space for 2 additional gar. rms. and bath above lst fl.; radiant gas heat. An excellent buy at eee ececcce $29,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue BURTON & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Inc. WI HI 2-4580 — ——— JUST IMAGINE—A modern English Cottage, all on one floor; 27 ft. Comb. 'Liv. Rm. & Din. Rm., kit., 3 bdrms., bath, full basement. Oil. heat. Close to school. % _. eta Priced at $13,000. Agent, ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) TWO flat frame on half acre, 3 ear garage, improvements in and paid for, 2 blocks from town, churches, and school. Call Northbrook 291. DOOR County, Wisconsin. Modern plastered housekeeping cottage, comfortable furnishings; electric refrigerator, gas stove, boat, on Green Bay. Phone BErkshire 17-7088. ° RINGER REALTY Central Park REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 FOR SALE (Deerfield) by a rustic of the Shown (improved) fence. These features of this by appointment 4-32138 are Wilmette 228 Five room bungalow—liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. and bath, screen porch, bsmt., oil heat. All rooms large. Close to all conveniences. Immediate occupancy. Make an offer. In the country on one wooded acre: 5 rm. bungalow. Liv. rm., 2 bdrms., kit., bath. One extra room and utilitv rm. New oil hot air heating plant. $10,000 or offer. Three year old frame Cape Cod on one acre, lst flr.—liv. rm—firepl., din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath. 2nd flr—2 bdrms and bath. Full bsmt., gas heat, 2 car gar. $21,000. We again have an extensive listing. Be sure to call us if you’re looking for a home for $10,000 or up to $75,000. CARR REAL REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 984 den Griffith, on second Inc., Lake floor. $18,500. Forest 3 years in H.P. 2-0093 to at or Res HI 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 LARGE beautiful building site Wood Path, Highland Park. Will sacrifice for $7,500. Owner at HArrison 71-8171, Chicago. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) BEAUTIFUL proved with 16 mately acres. DEERFIELD (vacant) semi-im sites, sewers, approxi- building water and sell Will Walter McDonnell, 184 RA 6-8209. Chicago. all or part. St., LaSalle N. RANCH ESTATES HOMESITES WILMOT RD. at GREENWOOD AVE. Choice part of scenic Thornhill] farm. PRICED LOW. ATTRACTIVE TERMS 80x600 ft corner $1,650 85x150 ft. corner $2.750 FO0KANO A ded 2,859 VOC RAE Gis, areeteeatonemerioo ees $3,250 Sewer Water Gas PAVED STREET Improvements in and Paid for. THIS PROPERTY HAS EVERYTHING Suburban sta. nearby, close to school, churches and shops, bus at door. Choice locations are available now. Will be on premises Sunday. Wilmot Rd. at Greenwood Ave. 134 N. LA SALLE McDONNELL, RAndolph 6-8209 LARGE lot, 140 ft. frontage, 120 ft. deep. lot corner Also Ave, Rosewood 1421 70 ft. on Rosewood, 120 ft. on Birchwood. Your John Call FOR sale, riding stable and 7 room house. Hot water heat. Immediate possession. o Fig mg 7-8074 or EStebrook -8834. TWO-FAMILY DWELLING 2 North June Terrace. Ready for immediate occupancy. Owner built, priced to sell at $26,000. NIEMEYER BROTHERS, BUILDING CONTRACTORS Phones Lake Forest 2347 and 1377 choice, Highland REAL 485. TEN houses for sale in Lake Forest. Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. NEW 2-3480 (Improved) DWELLING NEAR LAKE IN LAKE BLUFF: Living room with fireplace, dining room, lav., kitchen and screen porch on first floor. 2 bedrooms, bath and HI Tel. just DEERFIELD Three yr. old brick and stone in convenient neighborhood. 1st flr.—liv. rm., din. rm., kit., one bdrm. and bath. 2nd_ flr.—2 bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt., gas hot air heat. Owner transferred. Priced for quick sale at $20,500. Waukegan HI ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY beautiful only. McGUIRE and ORR, Inc. Park Avenue COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or DEERFIELD a few home. Central 2-6600 SOMETHING DIFFERENT Gleaming white deluxe home, built in 1941. On the Ist floor is a lge. 1 and % story liv. rm. panelled lib. with fireplace, brkfst. nook and lge. din. rm. There are 2 bedrms. and lge. bath with tub and shower stall on the 2nd flr. Plenty of room for expansion. The almost acre of ground is beautifully landscaped and surrounded NEED A LOT come in and talk it over. We have a few choice lots at real bargain prices. COMPANY Highland ESTATE (vacant) part. A CHARMING HOUSE recently decorated and ready for immediate occupancy. Large living room with wood burning fireplace and book alcove. Good size dining rm., pwdr. rm., and kitchen. The 4 pleasant bedrms. have cross ventilation and there are 2 ceramic tile baths. Don’t fail to see this very comfortable home at the new low PEON OE ia casa ecensi ieee $35,000. 369 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) IF YOU Large living rm., din. rm., panelled library, pwdr. rm., kitchen, bkfst. rm., screened porch. 8 exceptionally large family bdrms. 2 heated sleeping porches, 3 family baths and servant’s quarters. Walking distance to school and trans. ..........6- - $67,500. 2-5 (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS REAL 6-6200 Highland Park, NEW LISTING Winnetka OPEN SUNDAY 1377 ASBURY (Improved) WELL CONSTRUCTED FRAME HOUSE with good sized living rocm, dining room, kitchen and enclosed porch on first floor. Three bedrooms and bath on_ second floor. Full basement, new oil heating plant. Two-car garage. Price $18,500. Call John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485. : REAL 701 school, transp., and stores. This owner built home has many unusual and artistic features. Entry way, studio liv. rm. with fireplace. good size din. rm., well equipped kit., 3 bedrms. and tile bath; also lge. Green 2-1485 Recently completed on 100 ft. of property within walking distance of and PORTER ROgers Perfectly charming Seyfarth built home on the shore of the Lake. Six bedrooms, three of which are on the Ist floor; two maids’ rooms, four baths, studio living room, library, game room and all the other features you would expect to find in a luxurious home. Compact, easy to maintain and the price will surprise you. Call HI 2-6200 or your broker for inspection appointment. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. HOUSE 2-7278 REAL charming house 100x218. HI This three bedrm. house available for early possession. Nice liv. rm., din. rm. with breakfast porch, modern kit. with dishwasher. 2 car gar. Wooded lot. Call for appointment to see. REAL condition surrounded by lovely trees? It has a gracious living-dining rm. comb., wood panelled den, 2 bedrms., and 1 tiled bath, modern kit. Full basement with playrm. and 14 bath. The house is within 3 school. Lot Mrs. Ross. Tel. section— $19,500. Call Bob Earhart. WOULD PIERSEN Ave. 1882 62 blks. from transp. and 2 blks. from view of rolling country. Close to transp., public & parochial schools. R white Colonial only 8 Blks Lge Liv R Fire Pl Din Rm Kit R 8 Bed Rm 2c Det Gar $21500. See this cozy 6 R Fr home in Central Loe Liv R Fire P] Din R Kit 1 Bed Rm Bath 1st Flr 2 Bed R 2nd Fir a full Basmt le Det Gar. In Ex cond $15000. Park Park OWNER MOVING TO CALIFORNIA MUST SACRIFICE ———=[_—X—F__[——EEEEEess ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL EXCELLENT ONE STORY HOME HIGHLAND REAL HI 2-450 OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 125 INDIAN TREE DRIVE This lovely home in east Braeside close to schools and transportation is in perfect condition, just recently redecorated. There are 4 bedrms., 314 baths, in addition to a lge. liv. rm., din. rm., den, cabinet kit., and attached 2 car gar. Unusual attention to landscaping. Offered at $48,500. For appointment on this home and our other exclusive listings, please call. Deerfield Review @® SALE Park) SPARKLING WHITE COLONIAL Highland Park News @ ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) insertion in all 4 papers. @® mw YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT words only .......... (For AD PHONE YOUR WANT $600. Park Write Box I-35 c/o News. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) FULLY IMPROVED LOT, 60 by 180, near Sheridan Road. Close to transportation and schools. Owner must sell. Priced at $2300, call John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) MISCELLANEOUS LAKE In the Hills: 2nd lot from lake on hill, electricity and running water, private. Algonquin, Ill. Tel. SAcramento 2-5604. “ae PNRM ene MERMRNREN RENE SOT AA OFFICES AAR SARA AI A STORES & TO RENT A LE EO SLD SALI LEE STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide.. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. Page 47 �APARTMENTS TO (Unfurnished) Par k) LARGE living room, dining “L,” bedroom, bath, and kitchen in modern fireproof building on Skokie Highway. Electric stove, refrigerator, water, and heat furnished. $125 per month. Real Estate Service, 646 Central Avenue, Park 2-3480. Highland APARTMENTS FOUR 912-R. room TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) t apartment. Tel. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake : Deerfield (Unfurnished Forest) Carat TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished, EMPLOYED couple, 2-room third floor furnished apartment. Stove and refrigerator and all utilities included. $60 per month. Write Box K-25 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furni rere . t et HOUSES TO RENT Park) SMALL 2 bedroom house, located schools, transportation, available Ist. Tel. HI 2-1824, TO RENT to offi ficer Sheridan. d an HI HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HERB ROGERS looking for apartments for Tenthouse employees. Phone HI 2-1160 or write Box a2 Gy. Taek NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner wife ment need 3 to unfurnished. 5 room Write H.P. News. house Box or apart- I-55 . c/o BUSINESS executive from Cleveland wife, 10 year old daughter desire two bedroom unfurnished house or apartment to rent. Tel. FRanklin 2-5578 THREE bedroom house needed b ees rae Wish to ae or ore around High] ‘ references. Tel. HI 2.4800 ert MIDDLE AGED Highland Park desires 3 or 4 room dpartusent or — ee unfurnished, in Highor n etee ark or eerfield. field. A-1Areferences, HELP us to> i al furnished get married. Small f is wien Pea OF house Wire a ilmette, Glencoe, Hi Tel. Glencoe 2359. ee rake LAKE FOREST business man needs 2 or droom house or apartment. Can furnish_ excellent reference from present ee. Call Bob Mobus, Lake Forest Soee ABBOT p T professs ‘ ional emplo yee and i wey, eee room, farnished or Tadaf apartment. No pets, 11 ~ erences. Lake Forest 3353. ree WOMAN employed at Great Lakes - would oe gr wos apartment in Higha ok ark, eee r ite Box K-5=5 c/o Highlan i d BRITISH research scientist req. 4-6 unfurnished apartment or noe in Deer ae area. Call ROgers Park 4-7404 colsenceee ROOMS TO RENT HIGHWOOD—Sinele transportation. Tel. room HI f . 26108. cate SLEEPING room, 1 block t Ravini station. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-1469. LARGE double room, private bath, entrance. Suitable for army or navy couple, business or college men. Near transportation. Lake Forest 1674. NICE sleeping room, Highwood, suitable for one or two, hot water at all times, with or without kitchen privileges. HI 2-1449, ROOM for rent, ares McKinley close Rd., rent, close to transportation. preferred. Call Lake Forest SLEEPING room Tel. HI assembly, hand assembly. drilling, Free tapping kitchen SALESLADY wanted, steady work, Highland WOMEN Park News. wanted—light work, good starting CLEAN wages, factory raise 1547 Deerfield rent. Call Lake ARE SOME enjoy as OF a BENEFITS operator: a wk. to start, at least $42 a after the 1st yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest IT’S co-workers in town. A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we're hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second Now St. Highland Park. JUNE GRADUATES the time to line up is after graduation are being made job. a good Commitments ILLINOIS BELL. TELEPHONE “COMPANY n EXPERIENCED TYPIST small office with pleasant ditions ment. and 5 breaks: wanted working opportunity day week morning for with and 48 for con- advance- 15 minute afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group BLUE CROSS PLAN available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. field Mr. Tennis, 444, Duraclean Co., Deer- for WOMAN for maid work; also man kitchen dish washing and_ general Teh’: HT work. Highwood Hospital, 2-6800. STENOGRAPHER wanted for small office, pleasant working conditions; shorthand and typing experience necessary; 5 days a week; paid holidays and vacation; Blue Cross plan; good starting salary creases. Lighting W. Park Ave., with automatic Products H.P., CIGAR girl; cashier, 666 Northwestern Tel. Ine., HI in- 1549 2-5180. SALESLADY for infant and children’s shop; MUST BE EXPERIENCED. Top salary. The Style Shop, 502 Central Ave., Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-6944. WANTED: Woman experienced in caring for infant. Middle of May. Call HI 2-5000, extension 3256. ALL around beauty operators, also a| manicurist, good opportunity, full or part time. Exclusive salon. Tel. HI 2-4768. EASY TO USE Krafft’s drug store, Ave., Lake Forest. WOMEN for light assembly work, no experience necessary; 40 hour 5 day ‘week. Cherry Channer Conrp., 1488 Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED saleslady for ready to wear, Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park store. Salary and commission, liberal discount privileges. Apply Mr. K. P. Conarchy. PHYSICIAN’S commensurate Tel. assistant, Glencoe. Salary with training, experience. Glencoe GIRLS — Immediate full time cpenings for FOUNTAIN CLERKS WAITRESSES 44 hour week, days or evenings, good starting salary plus the following liberal employee benefits. Liberal meal discounts, merchandise discounts, paid vaca- hospitalization, pension-re ireChristmas bonus, uniforms furlaundered. Apply: WALGREEN’S 296 KE, DEERPATH LAKE FOREST, ILL. MR. J. SAUNDERS, MANAGER WOMAN for position of responsibility in stationery shop, pleasant work, 5 day week including Saturday. Must be permanent. Salary and bonus. 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 8. WOMEN AND GIRLS, learn practical nursing by working with experienced nurses in a 24-bed convalescent home in Evanston, Illinois. We will take inexperienced women and girls from 18 to 35 and teach them practical nursing— no theory. Will pay $120 per month and complete maintenance. Kight hour duty six days per week. Sturgis Convalescent Home, 1729 Livingston St., Evanston, Illinois. YOUNG girl for detail work in stationery shop, must be permanent, accurate; ex- perience in typing most desirable. 5 day week including Saturday. Opportunity for enement, 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 8 POLICE dispatcher—the Village of Winnetka offers a unique job opportunity in the public service for the woman who wants a position that is different, challenging and rewarding. You should be between 21-45, have a knowledge of typing, and be able to get along well with people. Starting salary $250. Come in one talk que ag. a the Personnel icer, illage all, 510 Gre Rd., Winnetka. ee HELP GARDENING ferent 234 help places. N. WANTED—MALE WANTED, gardener and handyman, t-#> days a week. $1.25 per hour. Tel. Lake Forest 115 after 6 p.m. 15 TO 18. How about havFOR BOYS ing the privilege to play golf on a course golf Shore North beautiful while working in the golf shop? Also a good salary. Write Box J-15, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED gardener, 1 day a week, living quarters for one or couple in exchange for part time services. Tel. HI 2-3867. wanted, See First in St., HI good person pay, after 2-2652. COUPLE as caretakers for country house near Bannockburn. Wife to act as cook and housekeeper, man to have other employment and assist outside work weekends. Family consists two adults. Own furnished living room, bedrcom, bath. Phone Deerfield 881-R Saturday after 3 p.m. or Sunday. dif5:30, Narcissus Ferraro. Tenris, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. EXPERIENCED gardener, one or two days a week. References. Tel. Highland Park 2-1515. WANTED, competent plasterer, immediate work. Call Herbert Field, HI 2-7011. EXPERIENCED Good wages. Road, Lake gardener 904 by the North Forest week. Green 365 or Bay 367. GARDENER, experienced, two full a week, to start immediately, through summer Forest months. days work Call Lake 2798. EXPERIENCED gardener and handyman, permanent. Call Lake Forest 2661. CAREIAKER ment, 3093. wanted, children. no furnished Tel. week.| Tel. HI] 2-4671. lawn WANTED, man to clean up Tel. mow grass for the summer. __ 2-4087. GARDENER, one day a _ _ summer. Call Lake Bluff GARDENER’S helper, two from now to end of week 2094. days October. on customers now buying a week Experience large ton- nage. Home nights. No stock or credit to carry. Must have car. Excellent earnings and splendid chance for advancement. Permanent full-time work. No transfers demanded. Thorough training in the fiell. Age 25 to 50. If you are sober, reliable and a hard worker reply to Box K-35, c/o H.P. News. : POLICE patrolman—the Village of Winnetka has an opening for a temporary police patrolman. Starting salary, $250. Apply to Personnel Officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. EXPERIENCED gardener and houseman, white. Four room apartment. References Call Lake Forest 196. MAN to do washing and greasing of cars. __Tel. HI _2-6475. ; GARDENER’S helper wanted until late fall. Six days a week. Call Lake Forest 31. WANTED, gardener one day a week, preferably Saturday. Experience unnecessary. Mrs. Samuel Chase, 464 Oakwood. Call Lake Forest 922. WANTED, gardener for Northern Wisconsin Resort, May 1 to October 15. Herbert P. Field, 1511 Forest Avenue, Highland Park 2-7011. HELP WANTED ALL TEL. HI DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, doctor’s home. One school age child, small house. Stay. Call collect, Glencoe 1648. MOTHER’S HET — STAY, $25 Oo MAID, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOK. ithe ASSIST WITH CHILDREN. HI Forest 1926. HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKEQUIP- ELECTRIC MODERN MENT, EVERY SUNDAY OFF. OWN ROOM AND BATH. STAY. REFERENCES. 2-7405. helper, small home, ‘MAID or mother’s pleasant surroundings, good salary. Tel. HI 2-7275. EMPLOYED girl to give sone evenings with school age children, do light housework in exchange board. Spacious private room, bath. HI 2-0639.excellent pay. ModGENERAL housework, ernized home, near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-7368. YOUNG couple with 2 year old child in job open for maid. Own room and bath; of plenty television; washer; time. Best pay. HI 2-3663. small home. Have good dishfree 2 woman, cleaning EXPERIENCED hour $1 a week; 1 day or davs half and 2-2018. HI Tel. of care take to NURSEMAID 5 month and 2 adults heme, Small old baby. call HI Please salary. 1 child. Good 2-4155. through __not necessary. Tel. HI 2-1594. HOUSEMAN,. chauffeur, living quarters, two rooms and bath, adults only. References required.. Write P.O. Box 590, _ Lake Forest. HOUSEMAN and gardener, white, permanent position. Tel. HI 2-0386. YOUNG man, neat, reliable, to sell and assist owner. in store, full time. Experience desirable hut’ not required. Forest Bootery, Lake Forest. ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED One of the nation’s largest feed companies needs a Route Salesman in Lake County who is willing to make repeat calls GENERAL ING, carfare. and HI first floor. References. DAY work cleaning Fridays or Saturdays. Experienced. References. Tel. HI 2-0689.. apart- a 1 day Saturday. experienced, or Friday COOK and general housework, Experienced, reliable. Stay. Lake Forest 1824. Forest Lake WANTED—DOMESTIC MAID for cooking and light housework ; own room and bath, Hotpoint dishwasher. Small family, convenient location. References. Tel. HI 2-0026. Huse- SERVICE MAN with good personality. Possibility to advance to greater responsibility. Salary increases automatically with volume. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. GARDENER, Thursday, WOMEN HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED, experienced gardener to start immediately, full or part time for home in Highland Park; not to live in. Call collect, Mrs. Hall, HUmboldt 9-2222 week days only. 150. YOUNG WOMAN, BOOKKEEPER and OFFICE ASSISTANT with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful, good opportunity to learn machine bookkeeping operation. 5 day, 8714 hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College, Phone Lake Forest 3100. WANTED, male or female, clerical work. No experience necessary. Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. tions, free ment plan, nished and THE Deer- YOUNG WOMAN—age 21 to 45. For general office work to include the supervision of addressograph department part-time switchboard and general clerical assignments. Reasonably accurate typing ability essential. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 9 00. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST liberal telephone HELP MAN to work. in Hardware store. netter Hardware, HI 2-4387. EXPERIENCED 2 References. couple adults. maid. general or 2-0599. HI Tel. part or full time, light houseWOMAN, Must Dishwasher. room. Own work. 2-4570. like children. Tel. HI cleanweekly for girl reliable NEAT, refRecent some _ ironing. and ing 1342. Bluff Lake Call erences required. Four s. Reference maid, white. GENERAL 1863 bein family. Call Lake Forest 7 p.m. 6 and tween general housework, COOKING, Dishwasher. bath. room, first floor heavy No plus best laundry. $40 if experienced 2-1376. Tel. HI references. for white, cook and second maid, GOOD two adults. Permanent position, modhome ern one-story building, country rereferences A-1 near Lake Forest. Lake c/o U-15, Box Write. aquired. Forester. WANTED: white, Woman, wantine home with family. Lieht housework. Private and _ salary. Board bath. and rooms Forest 204. Re’erences. Call Lake help, six days a week, 9 a.m. to DAY $25. laundry, and cleaning p.m., 1 2-1543. HI Tel. Wife couple. reliable EXPERIENCED Man housekeeper. neat cook, good for yard and garden work, care of two cars. Two in family. West of Lake Forest. Write giving full details and references with reply to Box U-10, c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE woman for light housework and care of children. Mon., Wed. and Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0332. MIDDLE AGED lady, general housework, cooking, small adult family, go or stay. Good salarv. Off Saturday and Sunday. Tel. Deerfield 548. A GOOD home, own room, bath, and radio, top salary, for general housework, plain cooking, and like children. Ref- erences. Tel. WI 6-1598, GOOD cook, part time, 5 days per week, through dinner, assist with 3 year old. Top salary. References required. Tel. Glencoe 1075. COOK, room, general electric housework, dishwasher. $35, Good own ref- erences. Tel. HI 2-6450. SITTER, for 1 or.2 afternoons, also 1 or 2 evenings, near Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-4640. WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 39 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, | WANT AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for............ times, enclosed find $....... (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. privileges. TWO rooms for rent. Tel. HI 2-5874. ROOMS for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia, near Vine Ave. Tel. HI 2-1877. TWIN bedroom, adjoining living room, semi-private bath, some kitchen _privileges. Working couple preferred, Tel. HY ..201277, NEWLY decorated, comfortable sleeping room for employed gentleman, no other roomers. Convenient to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1349, LARGE double room with twin beds. Tel. HI: 2-07389. Page Rd., YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB $38 wk. Apply in path Inn, WANTED-—-FEMALE HOTEL MAID person to housekeeper, Lake Forest 2280. with experience, paid holidays, attendance bonus, group insurance plan, paid vacation, Blue Cross plan, rest periods, 5 day week, hours 8-4:30, no Saturday work. Write or apply in person, 2-21386. for ex- 524 perienced. Baum’s Pastry Shop, Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-08135. WANTED—Classified ad girl. See Mr. El- eee DOUBLE rooms for rent, with light kitchen_ privileges. Employed couples only. Call HI 2-41389. LARGE front room, close to transportation and Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-4009. ONE single and one double room for rent, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3690. ROOM and transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 54% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. to transportation. call Lake Forest ROOM for ee with WANTED—FEMALE LIGHT you (Furnished) FOR rent, ’ furnished house ) u F from 1 mile wife ort 2-0293 or HI 2-2254, & HELP near May Park) (Highland HELP GARAGE space wanted to rent, southeast section Lake Forest, near Northmoor. Call Lake Forest 2807. WANTED: Garage storage for car for one month. Write Box U-5, Lake For- HERE HOUSES ROOM WANTED Louis Johnson Co., Tel. ‘HI 2.0714, (Unfurnished) (Highland AND GARAGE liott, TWO-ROOM furnished apartment i bath, cooking facilities. Adulte, enty, a aaee “ar pa Three months in advance. rite -25 Lake Forester. Pee ae . BOARD FREE board and room for employed girl or woman in exchange for sitting evenings with children. Congenial home. Tel. HI 2-3599. ROOM, BOARD AND $5 for employed person in exchange for help with evening meal and staying with children some nights. HI 2-4211. ester. THREE rooms and bath. Heat, hot water, gas stove, refrigerator included. Useful also for studio or office, Prefer one or two employed ADULTS. References reoe oe. Tome $75.00 monthAvailable . No pets. Write Box Forester. U-35, c/o Lake APARTMENTS ( RENT (Highland 5 words mee mwmwewoes 10 words ame errr This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number AD. 20 words rrr ry 25 words 30 words se eee cere ceweane eee wee eww enecaes we weer wen ecccces of words . . . easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT 15 words www www cesees 20 Cost ioe Rate ee $1.50—20 eee 23 25 1.65 words 28 4) or less—5c eee rr each 1.90 additional eee 2.00 word. eee ee Thursday, April 12, 1951 - �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC CLEANING woman ee orp near - 2 days Central HOUSEHOLD a week or 4 Ave. Tel. HI 0. _c—c_)])]|W—w. HELP WANTED (Employment Agency) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persvu.ual service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. JOBS IN THIS AREA Men or women for offices, factories, stores, restaurants, COUNTRY CLUBS, institutions. Many plus room, board, top wages. Come in or phone Ontario 2020. Capitol Employment Service, 114 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) TEACHERS’ NOTICE. Work at beautiful Northern Wisconsin Resort this summer. Positions open: Children’s Play Director, Life Guard, Swimming Instructor, Bookkeeper, Salad and Pantry Department, Assistant Cook. Herbert P. Field, 1511 Forest Avenue, Highland Park 2-7011. TRAINED infant’s and child’s nurse wants to work by hour, day, or week except Saturday and Sunday. Call HI 2-3786. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE tician, Tel. MIDDLE HT aged companion tical est lady to nurse. 2166 2-456. elderly 6 desires convalescent, vacaticn. or be experienced and work days, must -1055. BABY sitter, or as prac- Lake For- occasional with children Prefer —— nings now. in- while will par- cook. provided. college HI girl, afternoons. 75 evecents per hour. Tel. Deerfield 105. RELIABLE, white. cook and houseworker who will work from 10 a.m. thru evening meals: $1 hour. Write Box K-15 c/o H. P. News. SECOND maid, white, experienced, Lake Forest references, for adults. only. Call Lafte Forest 1113. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Exverieyced. Will pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-4269. eons —_—— ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE woodwork References washing, furnished. SITUATIONS Phone WANTED odd jobs. L.F. 1536. (DOMESTIC) COMPLETE home cleaning service. Furniture & rug cleaning. Furniture waxing. Skilled and bonded help. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. 747 Elm. St. Winnetka, Tl. WOMAN with good references wishes housework, two days a week, in Lake Forest only. Call Lake Forest 1411. EXPERIENCED laundress would like 2 days work or ironing at home; good references. Tel. HI 2-2412. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, 2 or 3 days preferred. Call Ontario 7838 after 5 p.m. WOMAN wants day work, cleaning or ironing. Excellent references. Tel. On- _tario 9654-M. LOCAL woman wants day work. Experienced, reliable, permanent. Please call after 6:00. HI 2-1793. renee BABY SITTING 4 WOMAN to References. do baby Tel. HI sitting 2-4340. evenings. meee eae CLOTHING BLUE denim FOR jackets, SALE worth up to $8.95, From our Factory, remodeled Mink cape, bal. due—$325. Also remodeled Mink Coxt— bal. due $550. Once a year close-out Hundreds of Fur coats, capes and jackets left in layawav by customers who moved away. are unclaimed we disfor only balance due. below 1% original cost. kind. Here’s a partial listing: Black Amer. Brdtl. Jkt. .. bal. due—$ 55 Mink dyed Squir. Cape ..... bal. due—$ 80 5 Skin Kolinsky Scarf .... bal. due—$ 47 Let-out Rus. We. Cp. St. bal. due—$105 Glorious Shrd. Race. Ct. .. bal. due—$178 Bl. Rus. Per. Lamb Ct. . bal. due—$255 Mink dyed Muskr. Coat .. bal. due—$110 Gen. Nt. Rch. Mink Cp. .... bal. due—$375 Fine Mk. dyed Mar. Ct. .... bal. due—$ 65 And many, many other amazing bargains. Budget, if you wish. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Open Monday Night. ——— 10 BLUE Denim jackets, worth $8.95 to be sold for $1 Friday at 4:00 p.m. Limit 1. The Fell Company, 595 Central Ave., H.P. = SS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sel] furniture. brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744. HOLLYWOOD sofa, opens into a bed, with new gray slip cover, $35. Two desks, one mahogany secretary, one ne $20 each. Phone Deerfield 8 “RUMMAGE sale. Elm Place School, Saturday, April 21st, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, April 12, 1951 HOUSEHOLD SALE HI Chef range, good condition. 12% 2-4546. DINETTE table, 2 leaves, 4 chairs, sturdy oak wood, toast colored, $15. Tel. Deerfield 715J. PHILCO radio, made to receive television, in good condition, $40. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-1469. SIMMONS sofa bed; pair of laundry tubs, all in good condition. Cheap. Tel. Deerfield 1155. SLIP covered sofa and chair; dinette table, 4 chairs, mirror top coffee table; kidney shape desk, bench; occasional chair, matched end tables, Victorian bed and dresser with marble top; twin bed springs; junior bed and mattress; leatherette hassock; sewing cabinet. 2622 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WHITE GOODS FOR leather wing chair; yellow BROADLOOM reasonable, FOUR cubic rug, Tel. foot good 9x12, dark WANTED SALE Now % washing machine; Lake Forest 3178. size DINING room seen before excellent refrigmaple 1647. OVERSIZE headboard bed, also suitable spring mattresses frame, absolutely for oversize double for two twin box together. Blonde new. Libertyville 2-1713. 15 ALLIGATOR raincoats, worth $18.50, to be sold for $5 Friday night, 7:00 p.m. Limit one. The Fell Company, 595 Central Ave, OP. IMPORTED Italian black marble top table, oval 38 in. by 25 in., hand carved walnut, 32 inches high. Lake Bluff 2099. 52 INCH Horton ironing machine, perfect for doing laundry work, in perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-3863. GRAND opening sale at our new Sewing three days only—Thursday, Fri- day, Seturday, April 12th, 138th and 14th. New electric consoles as low as $89.95, used electric portables as low as $24.95, bargain prices on all new and used sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Come in and get your free gift. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central. Tel. HI 2-5200. See our displays on pages 32 and 383. TEN piece walnut dining room set, large unframed mirror, several pair of full length drapes, mapl low chest with Chippendale mirror, odds and ends. Moving, will sacrifice. 864 Roslyn Circle. CONSOLE radio, gas space heater, 60 ft. of copper tubing, 9x12 reed rug, inter communication set, modern and traditional lamps, modern occasional chair, cedar chest, set of china dishes, studio couch, lounge chair. Tel. HI 2-6054. ALLIGATOR raincoat, worth $18.50, for $5 at the Fell Company’s 38th Anniversary Sale. To be sold Friday night, April 13, at 7:00 p.m. The Fell Co., 595 Central Ave., H.P. COUCH, chairs, lamps, upholstered chair, Pullman hide-a-bed couch, chests of drawers, dresser. rockers, washing machine, clocks, Haviland china, upholstering material, wicker chair, desks, outdoor clothes dryer, miscellaneous. 440 Glencoe Ave., Tel. HI 2-4709. SIMMONS day bed with new slip cover; kidney shaped divan, with slip cover. Tel. HI 2-4470. HICKORY ACRES ANTIQUES See our barnful of antiques. Unusual primitives—pine cradle, $15; small pine trunk, $15; pine what-not, $45; pine lazy table. $75; pine 3 drawer chest, $37.50; 3 drawer walnut chest with hand earved handles, $45; walnut corner cupboard, $48; captain’s chairs, $15-$25. Dundee W. to Route 53, turn 2 miles N. 4-POSTER mahogany bed with matching dresser ; child’s bed and matching dresser; one range oil burner; 2 oil drums; Kenmore washing machine; carpenter’s lathe mounted on table. Tel. Deerfield 280. 8 PIECE dining room set in very good condition. Tel. Deerfield 669 between 9 and 4 6x3 RIBBED anklets, 85c value, slightly imperfect, 3 for 88c. 9:00 Saturday A.M. The Fell Co., 595 Central, Highland Park. NAXON portable washing machine and wringer, holds 3 pounds of clothes. Ideal for small washings. Tel. Deerfield 750. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 6 cubic ft., like new. $90: Thor washer.$10; Craftsman 7-inch table saw, complete, $35. Tel. Deerfield 233-W-2. DINING ROOM SET: LARGE TABLE, BUFFET, SERVER, EIGHT CHAIRS, NEWLY UPHOLSTERED, $250, SACRIFICE. TEL. HI 2-3468. RAYON suits, slightly imperfect, values to $25 for $8.38. Monday evening, 7:00 p.m. The Fell Co., 595 Central Ave., Highland Park. FOUR burner. gas range in good condition ; completely equipped Nesco electric roaster with stand. Tel. HI 2-2737. FOUR pair handmade green drapes; also three venetian blinds. Tel. HI 2-0924. DELUXE porcelain Kelvinator refrigerator, 6 cu; ft... $100. Tel. HY FREEZER LOST 2.1175. ALEXANDER SMITH all wool maroon twist rugs, just cleaned, 9x12, 9xlé. Felt pads included. Tel. HI 2-6964. THAYER baby buggy, good condition, $20; maple stained kneehole desk with fluorescent lamp, $15; upright vacuum cleaner, $4; flying goggles, never used, $5. Tel. Deerfield 764. BENDIX, in good working condition, $20. Tel. HI 2-2226. USED BUY AND FOUND LOST: heirloom filigree pin: two 2 inch dangles hanging from 2. half spheres, lost April 1 between 7 and 8 p.m., Alecyon, North Shore, High St., sentimental value, reward. Tel. HI Available 2-7438. LOST—man’s gold wrist watch, in Lake Forest. Reward. Call Lake Forest 3305. LOST, woman’s blue leather combination change purse and wallet, between Highwood and Highland Park, Tuesday. Conteins important papers. Reward. Tel. HI SEARS, ROEBUCK Tel. HI and CO. 2-4864, LOST. knitting bag containing knitting. man’s scarf, lost on North Shore or in cab. Reward. HI 2-3877. SMALL Marquis diamond lost from rin. sentimental value. Finder call HI 2-4507, generous reward. 2-4600 USED STATION wagon stroller, in excellent condition, $15; six year crib and mattress, $10; high chair, $5. Tel. HI 2-5860. UNIVERSAL condition. HI 2-1996. table top Reasonable. gas stove, good Call evenings, FRIGIDAIRE, porcelain exterior terior, reasonable, small sized, condition. Tel. HI 2-6610. and inin good MISCELLANEOUS FOR A LIMITED number of slightly imperfect suits and coats worth $35 for $8.38 at The Fell Company’s 38th Anniversary Sale. To be sold Monday night, April 16 at 7:00 p.m. The Fell Co., 595 Central Ave. ALL glass show case, 8 ft. long, 26 inches wide, 40 inches high. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6064. KNOTTY moved. pine cabin, 20x28 Tel. Deerfield 280. MUFFLERS for 58c. Fell Ave., Highland Park. easily feet, Co., 595 GOLDFISH and worms for sale. King, Jr.. 1700 N. Waukegan. Forest 1705. Central Lewis W. Call Lake THIRTY gallon hot water heater, automatic, with two 100 gallon tanks; 6 cubic ft. coolerator, insulated, porcelain lined; lady’s — ve, form Call for Lake dressmaking. Bluff Rea- 3078, 14 N. BARGAIN, standard ‘‘Monarch,” 3% H.P. garden tractor, good as new, used only one season. Includes 8-inch plow, cultivating tools, disc harrow, sickle bar, power take-off. Suitable for estate, small farm, nursery. May be seen Saturday or Sunday. Tel. Deerfield 907-W evenings. STORKLINE deluxe baby carriage, complete with white plastic mattress, all in perfect condition, $25. Tel. HI 2-7313. LEFTOVER new building mat’l. Ingersol roughed-in plumbing unit, $100; “L” shaped assembly of kitchen cabinet bases with linoleum top and double sump sink, $100; casement window and frame, complete 3877/8 in. x 447/8 in., $15; keg of wood shingle nails, $8; lavatory complete, $15; chrome wall shower, $12; 5 screens, 3 ft. x 4 ft., $3.50 each; 1 screen 3 ft. 6 in. x 4 ft. 6 in., $3.50, all new. Forced air high boy furnace with thermostat and controls, $200; coal and wood parlor stove, $40; portable gas, elec. $150; $25; emerg. power used a spinet plant short desk, on rubber time. $15; 8 tires, Office ft. desk, work bench, $20, used; Easy washing machine, $15. F. L. Larson, Phone Deerfield 927. ASSORTED Sport hats for 88c. Fell Company, 595 Central Ave., Highland Park. RED picket fence, 4 ft. high, 50 feet, new; well built dog house; must sell. Tel. Hil 23-8778. STORKLINE stroller, all car, seat, tot, 2-7265. chair, TaylorHI Call $18. high for BEAUTIFUL silver fox stole, reasonable: HI Tel. bookcase. pier chair; high 2-4264. FOUR year old Bendix washing machine, reasonable any condition, excellent coat, size 10, $10. offer; also storm HI 2-5825. RUMMAGE sale, Deerfield Church, April 24th and 9 to 5. Callner Building Publie invited. COLLAPSIBLE grey USED Presbyterian 25th; hours in Deerfield. MAHOGANY spinet piano, dition. Tel. HI 2-4520. ‘UPRIGHT piano, Cable, Oke: FOR excellent good to SALES Highwood, 9:30 p.m. con- condition. Call Lake Forest 1871 after 4 p.m. MAHOGANY Chickering baby grand piano, home size, excellent condition. No dealer. Tel. WInnetka 6-1204. FOR sale, good playing upright piano, being used every day. Tel. HI 2-2167. GULBRANSON spinet piano, beautiful dark maple finish, full key board. Has had excellent care. HI 2-4692. USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES CHEVROLET after 5 p.m. 1948 new A A A 1948, excellent CATS, tered, makes shown; HI wonderful better than FORD 39 Tudor, excellent rubber, mechanically sound, with new brakes, $195. Tel. Deerfield 242-M. : FORD 1941 grey coupe with back seat, re ere newly painted. Tel. HI Tested, Tel. Tel. 2-4892. PACKARD 1949, black, four door low mileage, good buy. Tel. HI after 6 p.m. sedan, 2-3048 PACKARD miles, 120, 1936, 2 door, 66,000 1463-R. / 1950 special deluxe four door low covers, seat heater, radio, sedan, Glencoe Tel. owner. Original mileage. 2359, 1949 red convertible, all ac| PLYMOUTH, cessories. A-1 condition. Tel. HI 2-6893' after 6 p.m. Private owner wishes to sell | PLYMOUTH. door special deluxe Plymouth, 4 1947 in excellent condition. See it during day Highwood. Garage, Pasquesi Bros. at Tel. Owner, Ontario 9746W, Great Lakes, PONTIAC 1948 Silverstreak, hydramatic shift, 8 cylinder, excellent condition, newly replaced tires, direct from owner. Tel. HI 2-0251. NORTH SHORE USED _ ARE BETTER CARS NORTH extra clean car .... $1245 1950 Ford deluxe 6, tudor pal. green, heater, A-1 car, one owner .. $1345 1950 Ford 8 deluxe tudor, radio, heater, Sheridan blue, priced to sell $1445 1950 Chev. styline deluxe tudor, radio, heater, like new, actual 7,000 miles $1695 Open Mon. & Fri. night until 9 p.m. Sat. until 5 p.m. PURNELL St. & WILSON, Johns, H.P. Inc. HI Lab. 4-3300 SERVICE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver LAUNDERETTE 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 Your i ‘ _________ CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on al) Construction LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Libertrville EXPERT NEW CARPENTER Jim 2-1346 AND REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING EVENINGS Tel. HI 2-0530 ee nee MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. WOODWORK, WALLS WASHED FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED Storms Removed Sereens Put Screens Repaired and Painted Have my own equipment, including floor sanding machine. Excellent references. ERIC 2-0710 STURTZ Box 938, Lake Tel. L.F. 2051 between or 7-8 Forest, III. 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. p.m. ——_—_—_—______—_] FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. Tel. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. STOCKS—Expert advice on _ Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America. 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Tlinois. SEWING PRICES WAY BELOW CEILING Chev. areo sedan, jet black, heater, excellent cond. ....... 95 1948 Phy. special DX sedan, radio, heater, extremely clean, one owner, 23,000 miles ......... $ 995 1948 Ford cust. 8 tudor, radio, heater, a nice car priced right ....... $ 945 1949 Ford 6 pass. club cp»., heater, visor, fully equipped, »ne owner $1095 1949 Ford conv. club cpe., radio, heater, w.w. tires, sea island Steen... ck. sd bas aed hed iece eT Oee 1949 Ford cust. 8 tudor, radio, 101_N. A. R. VOLTZ PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ALL 1947 heater. Retail Pittsburgh WINDOWS, heater, excellent running condition, $125. See = 1056 Elmwood any time. Deerfield PLYMOUTH by BUSINESS 2-5264. HI be Tel. SOIL and approved Tel. HI can SOIL GLenview 1949, custom two door coupe, dark radio, heater, perfect condition. FORD, 1949, custom 4 door sedan, nice clean car, priced to sell. 1541 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. LASALLE 1938 black sedan. Good condition throughout including tires. Runs better than many later models. Excellent for station car. $290. Tel. Deerfield 167 evenings after Thursday. MERCURY, 1949, four door sedan, excellent condition, radio, heater, overdrive, master tires, safety tubes, low mileage. or quality. ae -4597. FORD blue, pet, pet 2-7040. BLACK condition, __p.m, HI 2-3853. DOGS DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3 LLEWELYN setter, three years old. Reasonably priced, trained as a family pet. Too big and _ enthusiastic for small back yard. Call Wilmette 6169. BROWN and white Springer Spaniel, female. Has had obedience training. C Lake Forest 3429. BEAUTIFUL champion sired black, male cocker, 11 months, ribbon winner; private. Call GLadstone 3-7337. FOR sale, reasonable, AKC registered collies, male, 18 months old, sable and white. HI 2-7344 after 3 p.m. ELEVEN month old collie, AKC regis- BLACK owner-driven. Inquire Pete, Sinclair Station, Lake Bluff. CHEVROLET 1948 convertible coupe, heater, radio, white walls, twin spot lights, backup lights, blast horns. See Slim at Highland Park Fuel Service Station, 1205 Deerfield Rd., H.P. Call after 6 FORD, 1941, 2 door, $195. and A BIRDS, sedanette, fully equipped, 5 white wall tires, original CHEVROLET, Call Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park nd Ill. owner. Low mileage. Tel. HI 2-6253. BUICK 1949 convertible super, dynaflow, like new, original owner; sacrifice; private party. Tel. HI 2-6210. CADILLAC 1947, beautiful condition. Practically new white sidewalls; dover gray. HI 2-1684. CHEVROLET 1948, 4 door, radio, heater, perfect condition, one owner, low mileage. Tel. Majestic 2800. Exe. 637. CHEVROLET, 1937, two-door sedan. Call Lake Forest 1144. truck. ———————E—e=eeE_eeee AUTO LOANS BUICK 1950 2-dcor deluxe model, radio, heater, dynaflow, white walls and other extras, perfect condition. Will sell considerably under price ceiling. Call HI 92-4800, ask for Bradstreet; at night, Winnetka 6-0981. BUICK, brand AND 1949 pickup HI 2-2912. Wholesale 3 sees SALE AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER 19387 sedan, radio, heater, good condition. Tel. HI 2-0767 after 6 p.m, Phone HI 2-6343 (Pulver-Nash, Inc., Glencoe) mattress, CHRYSLER 1937 sedan royal; 2 wheel steel box trailer; medicine cabinet with fluorescent light; 3 horsepower, % horsepower 110-220 volts motors; new. 200 ft.°%% -fw.; 100 -ft2 %~ Inch copper tubing, new, best offer. Saturdays and Sundays, Chester Witt, Duffy Lane between Saunders and Sanders Rd., Deerfield. INSTRUMENTS MOTOR Waukegan Ave. Hours 2:00 p.m. 2-2856. MUSICAL BARGAINS buggy, Storkline and waterproof adjustable excellent condition, $25. CAR HIGHWOOD SALE TELEVISION 10 inch G.E. with radio and enlarger. Beautiful cabinet, perfect condition, bargain. Broadtail jacket, reasonable. Moving. Tel. HI 2-6825. AUTOMOBILES PRICED ’WAY BELOW CEILING Weekend Special—47 Nash 4 dr. $830 See Our Selection of Other Excellent One-Owner Cars Traded in on New Cars by Nerth Shore Owners 430 condition. set, reasonable. Can be p.m. Call Lake Forest 1 FOOT In Limited Quantities plas- bedsteads and spring. Call HI 2-0767. COMPACT breakfast nook set, including table and two benches, $25. Call Lake Bluff 20738. COUCH and slipeover; two lamp shades ; maple settee; Hoover and attachment; TO WANTED: Small farm tractor, with or without implements. Call John Rohner, Lake Bluff 177. HOME recorder (wire or tape) and bird __bath, Tel. Deerfield 977. POOL table wanted, regulation size. Tel. HI 2-0639. maroon, HI 2-5835. Westinghouse condition; CUBIC COLDSPOT tic side chair; dressing table. Tel. HI 2-3727. 18th Century mahogany FURNITURE, condition. Tel. Glencoe buffet, A-1 1075. Snsan for 88c at the Fell Company’s 38th anniversary sale. To be sold Friday afternoon, April 13, at 4:00 p.m. The Fell Co., 595 Central Ave., H.P. Because these furs pose of them all Prices in many cases Styles are one of a Magic Tel. Center, TWO experienced men desire work. Storm windows, screens, screen repairing, wall washing, USED p.m. nurse valid, ents position person, Available after PRACTICAL desires FOR DOUBLE bed with box spring and mattress; Marlboro Universal gas _ stove, $50 a piece. HI 2-1087. erator, ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beau- GOODS 544 MACHINE SERVICE Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 On ANY CEMENT MIXER PUTTY-PUTTY To From Keep the Mud Off Your Feet Call B-T For Fine Concrete Driveways, Sidewalks, and the Like. Worth Your While. The Price Is Right. B-T Construction HI 2-6771 “We Pour to Please” sepdisposal catch basins, cleaned with motorized tics, ete., equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. GARBAGE Page 49 �ee Pe , ye? nae ae ee oat ROME i BUSINESS ‘TUCKPOINTING, ' SERVICE chimney PERSONAL repairs, caulk- ‘ing. Building cleaning, basement repairs and patch-plastering. Berkseth & ‘Meier, Tel. Deerfield 203R. FOR rent: power driven lawn roller. Phone the Lawnmower Shop, Lake Forest 666, Jerry Jerner. New location, 230 Efner Ave., first drive north of lumber yard. WILL anyone who witnessed an accident on May 25, 1950 at 12:00 midnight three-quarters of a mile south of 59A on 21 communicate with Acme Claims Service, HArrison 17-0088? win PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. - SAM We WOO N. LAUNDRY Accept All New Customers 1 Types of Washables ON 15 PIANO St. 3 DAY Johns SERVICE Highland Park, & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 6341, III. eer men CARPENTERS, TUNING CONTRACTORS FIRST class piano technician., Work Bock, HI 2-1662. _CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabineis, game rooms, repairs and remodeling. - M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 897 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 tuning by a guaranteed. PLANTS & graduate Tel. BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. TOYS DRESSMAKING and §alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations; also repair fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. WANTED: TRICYCLES! If vou have one not in use the Winter Club would like it for its play school. Please call Lake Forest 30, Mrs. Olmsted. WASHING WINDOW cleaning service. Commercial ‘and residential. Call between 9 and 5 ==_{an——=ea_e_e_e_——— INSTRUCTION HI 2-4201. GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGES Only a Musical Education Can Give Inquire about our liberal lesson plan on Accordion and Guitar. We furnish an instrument without charge while learning. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL HI 2-0015 SUE DEERFIELD CHURCHES ————————————————— MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT ST FOR rent or sale: complete set 80 concrete forms, plywood, with wedges, walers, etc. Other contractor’s equipment. Phone HI 2-0296. ——_—X—X—X—K—X—X—X—X—KX—___ MASSAGE LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD AND SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Tel. Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0585 or L.F. 2996Y-4 ——eEe=_ee_e_ee=_S_e_——— A. MELCHIORRE, general landscaping. Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. PAINTING ~ & DECORATING CALL SEARS DECORATING SERVICE NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner HOLY 8 Painting and Paper Hanging LaBELLE & McCOMB HI] 2-2546 or HI 2-4494 MURAL PAINTING will individualize your home at a surprisingly low cost For free estimate cal] Mr. Farrow, HI 2-1776. and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O'Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PAINTING eo of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, April 13 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 15 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday: school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. 8 p.m. Evening worship. The Easter services were very well attended and the Lenten box offering was very good. Many boxes are still unaccounted for, so please bring yours soon. If the pastor’ can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. Interior and exterior painting, estimates spring, summer, fall. List now for best price and materials, HI 2-0089, estimator and mgr. Fully: insured men. CONGER ee and HI a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and VILLAGE THURSDAY, April 12 :45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling SUNDAY, April 15 9:45 a.m. Church School for through Adults. TRUSTEE Term of Four Years Three to be elected HAROLD WESLEY PETERSON ALABECK HENRY TUTTLE of EARL PAUL Four Con- a pack PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 12 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. FRIDAY, April 13 6:30 p.m. Potluck Supper for families of the Parish. Those attending should bring a covered dish adequate to serve six. For reservations call Mrs. Hayner— SUNDAY, April 15 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 8 to 6 years. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, April 16 8 p.m. April meeting of the Board of Trustees. WEDNESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Junior Choir Practice. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Diamond Jubilee Committee. THURSDAY, April 19 1 p.m. April meeting of the Women’s Association. of eight-nine and old boys set out to put they it. With do the ten year on a Circus finest set Den Chiefs to lead you and world’s best parents to back up—you just can’t miss. Den of the you News Den I Leo Johnson reporting: All were present We except Roger Hanich. did the Living Circle and then we got paper for the drive. We came back and had refreshments. We closed with the Living Circle. Den II Jeff Hanson reporting: had refreshments and worked our costumes. We formed a game of baseball and played until we went home. ‘Den III Fred Weinert reporting: When we got to the meeting, we had refreshments and then we had the opening ceremony and then talked about the Circus. We tied up papers to practice our square knots. Then we had our closing ceremony and played with model planes. Den IV Marty Miller We said our password the Living eat we and saw Circle. talked Ted reporting: and After over formed a bite to our costumes Johnson’s costume. An estimated five tons of paper! Dads and Cubs and Scouts who so ably made this drive a huge success. (You know something? I am glad that I am a Cub Mom—so many nice people belong.) Circus League. Did you realize the Circus is only two weeks and two days away? Juniors Gollee, how I would love to reveal VILLAGE of Four Three TRUSTEE Years to be elected W. POLICE DAN to the senate and and may introduce tire you house officers you to the en- assemblage. You will hear debates upon pending legislation and you will see before your own “bills.” While eyes you are the in passage the of Capitol building be sure to meet the governor, lieutenant governor, secre- tary of whose state and state treasurer offices are also located there. And your representative or senator may arrange for you to visit the executive mansion, where the governor Plan makes his home. your Springfield visit for a Tuesday or Wednesday while the legislature is in session. Hotel accommodations are not hard to secure and there are many motels, cabins and tourist homes at modest prices. The writer’s Springfield home is at the Hotel Leland. Your State Senator Ray Paddock and RepreHarvey Hotel Pearson Abraham to Bolger Springfield next will before to bring ren. Springfield, the Assembly and your sentative at and St. Nicholas. or some Tuesday be sure stay Lincoln, Thomas at the Hotel the Tues- June child- 67th General State Repre- welcome you. ROBERT McCLORY STATE REPRESENTATIVE Highland Park High School Board to Elect One Member Deerfield Township (Highland Park) High school board, district 113, will hold an election Saturday, with one board member to be elec- ted to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Mason reporting: | Smith. we finished INDEPENDENT FOR VILLAGE Term of Three to DONALD TRUSTEE Four be Years elected KEMPF MAGISTRATE Years~ SPECIMEN Village BALLOT Election Village of Deerfield Lake County, Illinois Tuesday, April 17, 1951 CHESTER Village ‘Page 50 before present KING of Four HUNT enacted will Polls will be open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Polling places will be in the auditorium of Highland Park High school, Oak Terrace school in Highwood, Deerfield grammar school and Bannockburn grammar school. JOSEPH Term are They our F. ENGELHARD FOR as they eyes. game of ‘ball. Den IX John Thill reporting: We opened with roll call. They discussed the Circus and started their costumes. Refreshments. were gingerale and cookies. Mike Reed and I were absent. After the meeting EUGENE Years cesses your 30. And Cirand We played baseball until all the kids got here. Then we had refreshments. We discussed what we are going to do for the Circus. PARTY Term will explain the legislative pro- The only candidate for the post is Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. Board members whose term do not expire include Mrs. Jess Halsted, Reuben Cahn, Emilio Cadamagnani and Irl H. Marshall. BETTER GOVERNMENT FOR (Continued from page 45) and Come coke and cupwe played panThen we closed members were Zally went Letters day Kies. Den VIII Tony Basche reporting: We opened the meeting by discussing the costumes for the Cir- cus. We then had cakes. After this tomimes and tag. the meeting. All present. Den VIII Dan home. and Representative had refreshments. We had a huge trash pile that we burned with Mrs. How’re we doin? Hey, Hey! Boy, this Cub organization in Deerfield is bound to prosper—but good! That waste paper means money for our treasury which, in turn, means fun galore for you. If any bunch of boys deserved some swell outings —it’s you. Keep up the good work, you are wonderful. A special tip of our Cub cap to the many willing games rooms to bring our books as we cleaned up their yard. We decided what we Paper Drive regular reporte We had refreshwe talked about We played some the practiced for our Circus skit and then collected papers for the drive. Den VI John Loarie reporting: Everybody was there. We had our meeting at Kies’ and we are going are going to do exactly for the cus. We stacked our papers Greg Krol, our has the muinps. ments and then the Cub Circus. sentative We practiced our routine over and over again and had fun. Den V Jeff Ferguson reporting: First we had refreshments. We HAROLD W. WYNKOOP FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE Term p.m, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8i5 Rosemary Terrace DEERFIELD’S PROGRESSIVE PARTY FOR 7:30 ever, to mark up those calendars immediately. This will be quite an undertaking for everyone, but when PNG Den X Bruce Bennett reporting: some of the dope I have been hearing about, but Cub Scouts can keep secrets, so I must do the same. I want to remind the public, how- We on. hot 128. PARENTS SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rey. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, April 13 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal in the church basement. , 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, April 14 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Music. SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 4:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Family Night prog. WEDNESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal the in church sanctuary. FIRST DR2SSMAKING WINDOW 11 am. Divine Worship. Church School classes for the small children will be held as usual in the lower room. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel4, Dilés lowship. p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship WEDNESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Se t eee cee < ay ; WESSLING Clerk Thursday, April 12, 1951 �BUICK For Prompt and Expert Service AUTHORIZED BUICK Patronize SERVICE the Advertisers on This Page KLEEBURG BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 110 S. First it can be done! FLOOR BLINDS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS PLASTIC RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE & Paint Co. Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TELEVISION Also Bendix ROCCO HI 2-0609 & Landscaping Service Driveways NEED WINDOW SHADES? are prepared to give on most 3 Day you Service any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Hardware Ill. Tel. TYPEWRITERS HI REPAIR or See S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 - Corona Dek a aD Beetles in Kitchen Squirrels in Attic Poison Rat—Mice—Fly ea De tae the First find some Others you need by GEORGE HAWS 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Tl. Phone Deerfield 893 TILE % 2 & e . @ @ Sere Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Insulation changes. intelligent On Call — Woods, Let use Buttons of f CO. Sweaters, Shirts, — — etc. Hand Mackine Bound Button TELEVISION Missing Then SERVICE programs? call for MUST! Television A Holes Evanston trustworthy fair! Parts, most MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. S. St. Johns 31 UNiversity 4-3034 2-2042 INSURANCE NTRS TERE _ FOR INSURANCE for ‘51 Of Every Kind OIL FUEL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 Inc. BRAUN 6-3070 BROS. 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Park Call ANCHOR INS. Highland AGENCY Park Residence HI * RE Ee Nemeroff HI 2-0630 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES e@ Fender e@ Painting Repair e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist FIRE CLEANERS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE HI 2-0077 WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI Pa ae GRE Ave. ease CONTROL hay 2-0093 2-0037 oe EQUIPMENT F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment For Home, Office We Pick-up Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business and Deliver Phones: 2-0455 Higawood Satisfaction Guaranteed HI 2-2335 BUILDERS SCHESKIE BUILDERS Since or Shop HI 2-2567 New - Home CALL Tel. 1906 Construction Remodeling Repairs NOW Deerfield a (and service,—rates HI POD | HEATING bust? ‘“MOLEY’— it’s Antenna’s, Tubes, radio repair) Belts Main 733 HI 2-5250 WInnetka Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop & A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Linden 1079 Blouses, Pleating PACKARD © One Linens, Towels, planning. PRINTING Repairing MONOGRAMMING Packard-Hubbard 2-2500 a, Men e@ thrown effective Refinished Sl PACKARD SERVICE 925 and WALL Painting forms. be Bay Road The Motors H I should PUBLISHING A Service Sanded REPAIRS DRESSMAKERS printed make 7 S. Green MOTO RS Golden a you— your SINGER Agency & Service to DD help forms Control a Chrysler-Plymouth us TOWING Jewelers - Opticians Park De us help HI 2-4557 for Glasses Highland the @ — away. Ivy in Yard Complete Optical Service Bank. call Company Deerfield You'll REPAIR the Floors Estimate cal Ui ELT JEWELRY aL from Contractor Tile Tile We Eighteen PRINTING Typewriters e344 Across Rubber Sanding Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 - Sewer Work Examine Roaches 1740 |. H. @ Floor 2-2207 in Cellar Successors WATCH Koroseal Do PEST CONTROL MESIROW Featuring Smith Town Contractor Authorized LARSON’S 37 Plastic Wall Stock CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TYPEWRITER Call ef DS 2-4387 REPAIRED NEED Hl PEST CONTROL snappy 2 or @ @ GENERAL - Stonework 2-4387 TET TTT PT PTT TT PPP! WINDOW SHADES We and Tile For free and HI Asphalt FIORE Nursery Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones @ LANDSCAPING Makes Washer Floor a SERVICE All Linoleum Linoleum 373 Roger Williams Ave. TELEVISION SERVICE On @ use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 REPAIR FLOOR COVERING TILE ASPHALT Highwood Glass GENERAL LINOLEUM COVERING 2 Addie VENETIAN Litil Where 533R �I All-New EROST-FREE Refrigerator the only REFRIGERATOR that COUNTS! Westinghouse FROST-FREE—the world’s first com- pletely automatic refrigerator—is the only one that COUNTS! It counts door openings, because door openings let in warm air which causes frost to form. : aH At every 60th door opening, which is Just when de- frosting is needed, FROST-FREE automatically defrosts itself . . . automatically disposes of the frost water! Come in... see the 3 FROST-FREE—and Westinghouse Refrigerators today! Model other DFC-10 34.9935 =e *Trade Mark SEIOO GE SS tity Se ——SSana_SSSawEEETS oe ceenenrtS a @ amazing New SPEED-ELECTRIC Rance WITH RED S&PER SPEED HOT COROX* IN 30 UNIT THAT GETS SECONDS Here’s the fastest heating unit on the market today. The SUPER SPEED COROX Unit gets hot right away... RED HOT in 30 seconds! Now you can prepare bacon and eggs in 3 minutes . . . piping hot soup while you’re setting the table . . . fresh or frozen vegetables from a cold start to steaming in 3 But, that’s not Two-Level Speed of other features minutes. all. You get a giant Miracle Sealed Oven, Cooker, Color-Glance Controls and scores in this new Westinghouse Range! Model BB-74 *Trade Mark APPLIANCES — TELEVISION .\ 545 CENTRAL J you Ee ATTENTION JUNIOR MISSES: HI 2-2970 ~~ COME IN AND REGISTER BE SURE..1F ts FOR YOUR FREE COOK BOOK! \ Westinghouse \ —= � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 12, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/12/1951 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.0007.001.237 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2d607065f1d42777f2772f0873b2d118.pdf e5065c70aa64e7dae5023c2238d78b72 PDF Text Text corticld keview Thursday April 12 1956 10 Cents te Special Section In This Issue rai oO DEERFIELD'’S PRIZE - 0 - RAMA CONTEST Prizes — Free! " nee Valuable secrseies Ee OM Win | �“We figure the first place to save is in "OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN DEERFIELD GIVES US A WONDERFUL SENSE OF MR. AND MRS. DAVID M. ANDERSON, A FRIENDLY CHAT WITH OF Mr. Anderson and 22, Half (owner Day, of Dave’s Illinois), Service Station, Routes DEERFIELD STATE STATE money THE BANK «5 3 BANK SECURITY," SAY AS THEY ENJOY ROBERT S. RAMSAY, PRESIDENT BANK. 21 adds: “Mrs. Anderson and I enjoy the friendly interest of our Deerfield State Bank, and the information and wise counsel which is always available to us. We feel that young people, particularly, need a plan which includes saving for a reserve for the future—for we know that emergencies DO arise, and we know that every dollar we can save will be ready for our use, whenever we may need it. We have this assurance because Savings Accounts in Deerfield State Bank experienced are protected by liquid assets and by sound and management, as well as by F.D.I.C. insurance. na eure ¥ ree, hou It’s convenient, too, to have our Savings Account in Deerfield State Bank, where we find all banking facilities under one roof! And it’s handy, too, to have the local credit rating which a bank account Bank, where safe-guarded proud ONLY THE our money earns interest of our Savings BANK Account OFFERS YOU MON. OUR Growth of HOURS Deerfield during the State Past Six Years Ro Ad a « RAS ews dns SOROS $1,443,344.12 Re We AE as 5h ve bee N cb ee oh dN SES 2,171,377.91 ge Te: |. | while , wey it is being ee err in Deerfield eens ee er re ee ee State COMPLETE TUE. Deerfield State Bank pays interest on Savings Accounts at the rate of 144% per annum, computed semi-annually, January 2 and July 1. FINANCIAL WED. SERVICE THUR. 3,072,199.78 3,739,249.57 UNDER FRI. ONE ROOF! SAT. Closed 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-12 noon All Day 5:30 pm-8 pm Bank’s AS Ee oper a in Deerfield 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm SS RS poe for us, Yes, we’re Bank!” Summary haus en provides. Besides, it’s profitable to have a Savings Account State PAN I Pe es ate Equipped @ @ @ e@ For Every Auto Loans Savings Accounts Christmas Savings Club Checking Accounts @ Mortgage Loans Banking Service @ Appliance Loans @ Life Insurance Loans © Personal Loans @ Safety Deposit Boxe: ® Travelers’ Checks @ Banking by Mail �Vol. 31, No. 4 Thursday, LIBRARY FUNDS DISCUSSED AT TOWN MEETING discussion. directed by attorney regarding the interpretation! of a new law passed by the 1955 General Assembly (SB 425, Chapter 81, Section 10) treating of levies made in townships for support of libraries as they affect taxpayers of the township who also pay municipal taxes for the support of libraries in incorporated areas. There is a lawsuit against this township in the state supreme court now in which a resident, of Lake Forest is protesting the double taxation. Parts of Highland Park and Lake Forest are within West Deerfield Township, which are taxed for this township library in Deerfield and for libraries in their respective cities of Lake Forest and Highland Park. Miss Rockenbach said the University of Illinois had sent a release to her regarding the new law which seemingly provided for a refund of the township library tax to incorporated areas which are within boundaries already paying taxes on city libraries. This would make a double taxation for those living in those areas but their township library taxes would be turned over to the city libraries. The West Deerfield Township library tax levy is $16,445 which would be cut in half if this new law does require a refund to Lake Forest and Highland Park. Due to the litigation, withheld and ported to be culties. funds the in have been library is refinancial diffi- At a recent meeting with the regular township board of auditors, Kenneth Weir and J. Robert York, library directors, discussed their financial status. The library board was directed to issue anticipation warrants. The township library was opened in a room in the Deerfield Grammar School with dedication services on January 1, 1927. The library remained in the school until July “of 1955 when the Deerfield Garmmar School board of education requested the space for expansion of school facilities. The library board rented the John Stryker store at 758 Waukegan (Continued on page 4) are Big eee The township library funds came those present to consult the state’s The two polling places for Grammar 109 in the Deerfield Sometime late Saturday night or early Sunday morning burglars gained entrance to the Country Squire shop in the Deerfield Shopping Center by ramming a back door and smashing it. Funds up for considerable Miss Rockenbach was 110, are in the respective schools. District COUNTRY SQUIRE CLOTHING STORE BURGLARIZED library. Library 1956 All the public grade schools and the high school will hold elections for members of boards of education on Saturday, April 14, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Polling places for the grade schools of Bannockburn, District 106, and Wilmot, District Both good and bad news for all the taxpayers of West Deerfield Township was announced. No tax levy for the coming year is necessary as there is $29,390 in the general assistance fund and $22,455 in the regulary township fund, expected to be sufficient for the township needs. The bad news the 12 All School Elections Will Be Held Saturday From 12 Noon To 7 P.M. Elm Trees Begins The annual town meeting on April 3 was attended by five taxpayers. Present were William W. Steele of Greenwood Avenue who acted as moderator; Karl Berning, township supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; William Pittenger, assessor; and Milton A. Frantz, member of the township advisory board. concerned April The Deerfield village authorities, in cooperation with the Garden Club of Deerfield, have started the fight against the spread of the Dutch elm disease. About 450 elm trees are being sprayed by a company hired by the village. The above picture was taken in front of 944 Deerfield road spraying a tree on the parkway. Approves Garden Deerfield Village Board Adjourns Lengthy Meeting Until April 23 The Deerfield Village board ‘at its monthly meeting on Monday evening had an agenda of about 30 different subjects brought to their attention after the bills of $16,806.65 were ap- proved and they heard the reports of the police chief, building inspector and health officer. the Deerfield Legion, Post thanking of the American the village board for cooperation in removing the old Todd Legion works superintendent regarding the partially burned building on the Guy Viti property on North Waukegan Road called ‘‘Point Comfort Restaurant.” He asked the committee to meet yesterday. According to the ordinance if more than 60% of a builcing is destroyed it should be removed. The board approved payment of $29,844.93 to Mercury Builders for work completed on sewer treatment plant and $1,053.81 to Baxter and Woodman, engineers on the plant. Trustee Raymond Meyer praised the work of Mercury Build- building. which is now 40% Safety tires, at a small additional cost, met with approval for the new police squad car. Bids will be taken on Friday, April 20, at 2 p.m., on bituminous patching materials for Pine and Cedar Streets from the motor fuel tax fund. Monday, April 23, at 4 p.m., is the time set for bids for the purchase of a new street sweeper. A letter was read by Mrs. Tren- ton O. Price, village clerk, from house, the former Requests were granted the Chicago Construction Co., for a sales office in its Deerfield Park subdivision on West Deerfield Road and for a 60 square feet of sign to be placed at the Wilmot School to bear an inscription that this new school building is being constructed and donated by the Chicago Construction Co. The temporary parking lot permit will have to have approval of the zoning board. The Salvation Army Doughnut Tag Day on June 15 was permitted accompanied by a letter of ap(Continued on page 44) completed and stated that they were progressing ahead of schedule. To date they have received $106,971 of their contract price. Featured on the program will be Eleanore Warner, soprano, and Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone, of Deerfield. As the Chicago Duo, Miss Warner and Mr. Sharp have appeared on TV, radio and concert and in opera. Praised Blair Lloyd and William Pittenger, to verify the findings of the public ers Concert To Benefit Deerfield Boys Baseball Program Deerfield Boys’ Baseball will benefit from the Chicago Duo concert to be presented Thursday, tonight, at 8:20 p.m. at the Elm Place school auditorium in Highland Park. Apartments M. F. Rupp, village manager, asked for and received confirmation of the appointment of a committee including Benjamin Piersen, |: C), the Coe Chief of Police David Petersen is directing traffic at the main intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads as three lassies, in rain togs, carrying umbrellas, make a Loss Samuel Rechtoris, owner, reported that the loss exceeded $6,000 and that slacks, suits, coats and hosiery, etc. were taken. The police received a list of the losses and sent out information to the surrounding police departments. proper street crossing. The girls are Evelyn and Cecilia Kenney and Beth Derby. See page 4. By President Miss Warner had a successful national tour with James Melton and has been praised by President Eisenhower after performing at the White House. She began her ¢areer when she appeared on the Chicago Theatre of the Air in 1950. Mr. Sharp, who lives at 1015 Central avenue, won a 1952 national contest. His training includes special work at Juilliard Institute of Music, and he has appeared in many mediums. He also teaches voice and has a studio at 764 Deerfield road. Accompanying the Chicago Duo will be Irene Albrecht who has been WGN staff pianist for five years. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, made the following report to the Deerfield Village board on Monday evening for the month of March: “Communicable diseases reported to me during the month of March were 26 cases of regular measles, 13 cases German measles, 14 cases of mumps, 3 scarlet fever and one streptococcus throat. “School children eligible to receive chest X-Rays had them on March 26 from the Lake County Tuberculosis Association.” for those and in tutoring elementary and high school subjects; Board of Education Wilmot School four years, one as president, three as secretary; has lived in Deerfield six years; one child, attending Wilmot. Allyn J. Franke, 1539 Woodland Drive; graduate of Springfield Junior College and University of Chicago Law School: member of Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman and Prince, law firm specializing in school and municipal work; member of West Deerfield Township Library Board; has lived in Deerfield eight years; has five children, one attending Wilmot kindergarten, two at Holy Cross elementary school, and two pre-school. William B. Ramsey, Portwine Road; graduate of University of Kentucky with B. S. degree in industrial administration; is office service manager for Fansteel Metallurgical Corp.; was treasurer of Wilmot PTA chairman for two of advance tee for Bethlehem years, gifts Church and commit- building campaign; Explorer Scout adviser 53-56; has lived in school district children, three has years; eight one pre-school. two in Wilmot, Trabert, Blackhawk L. Vernon of of University graduate Lane; Illinois with B. A. degree in business; is’ general manager and as- sistant secretary of C. M. Hoof and Co.; is member of Board of Directors of River Woods Residents’ Association; has lived in school district one and a half years; has three children, all in Wilmot. Court; stitute of manager with graduate of chemical Massachusetts Technology: service of Universal in Oil - Wood- 1529 Weinert, C. Peter bine engineering It’s Measles Time Health Officer Reports School voters living in Deerfield and the Bishop Heating Service office on Deerfield Road for Highland Park residents. The High School District 113 polling places are in the same locations. Wilmot School There are five candidates for the two offices at Wilmot School. They are Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Allyn J.. Franke, William B. Ramsey, L. Vernon Trabert and Peter C. Weinert. Following is a brief sketch of each candidate: Jane Dieter, 1262 Arbor Vitae, incumbent; graduate of Wellesley College with B. A. Degree in liberal arts; experience in accounting In-) is assistant ~ department Products; was assistant Scoutmaster of Sea Scouts two years; is member of Board of Directors of North Shore Yacht Club; has lived in Deerfield eight (Continued on page 44) PRIZE-O-RAMA Don’t miss it! Win valuable prizes by shopping in Deerfield. See the center pages of issue for this big contest. this �g Brickyard will be withheld if requested. Letters should be brief and ma, Heart Fund Chairman United Inc. Returns Second Check To United Fund you will find check No. The Chicago Heart Association has returned, for a second time, a Bannockburn United Fund, Inc., the amount of $3,000.00 payable check for $487.50 to the DeerfieldBannockburn United Fund. On their annual Heart Sunday, _ Enclosed 119 drawn on the _ Deerfield- the National Foundation ‘antile Paralysis As you for un- doubtedly know, the policy of the ational Foundation is that we canay partake . in any Through onse of the overwhelming united fund the wonderful re- peopic, it has been to us as an individ- ual charity. In your community alone last year, the total from the good people of Deerfield and Bannockburn, we had raised over $5,000.00. Although we have spent a far greater amount than that in your area, we feel that the contri- butions we have received past have come from in the the hearts the people. of There is no coercion exerted on the people in any of our campaigns and the proceeds of our drive have bled the Lake County extend a helping hand Chapter to those ple who have been afflicted with polio. So in giving to the March of Dimes, the people know that this money will be spent for patient care or research they intended the monies which to be February in 26, Deerfield they put and collected on a drive about $324. Envelopes were left at many homes which have been sent into the Chicago office, the published In it is reported. release, the Heart Association states that they collected $1,061.17, in Deerfield. Personal Property Tax Schedules Are Due Mav 1 In an effort to complete Deerfield Township the West assessment for 1956 earlier than in former years, the assessor, William Pittenger, has set a dead line of May 1 by which time he expects the residents of the Township to return Personal Property schedules. The schedules were mailed to all known resi- dents the last week in March af- fording the taxpayer thirty days in which to complete and return same. For those who wish to file the re- turns personally the Township Of- fice be- at 602 Deerfield Road is ing held open from 7 to 9 o’clock on Tuesday and Thursday evense it is one neighbor helping another. Under the United Fund Program, your monies are divided according the Board of Directors among various as in and the charities, March prevention of where- Dimes of polio. cam- Whether or not Deerfield and Bannockburn wish to carry on a campaign for polio in the future, is still up to m, but we will still readily ast in the tions area of other from the contribu- people in C. H. Kaye, Lake County March Of Reports Dimes Treasurer Chapter From Here Joseph O’Neill of Lake for the March drive in Lake County. Deerfield’s Dimes He reports was United Fund had sent the polio fund $3,000 as 75% of its allocation and that the remaining amount would be sent when the pledges were completed. He also did not report that the Polio Foundation of Lake County has refused to cash the United (Continued where very bond from it was had issue page and to be arrangement. approved a an suits were township by and objected $48,000 increase in .018 to .05 per cent. approval of the refer- This brought against the Lake Forest residents to the halted double building tied up operational age 4 etc. according to the schedule. resident living in the Town- ship on or before April 1, 1956 who has not received a schedule may obtain one by calling at the Town- funds. School Crossing Survey To Be Made their safety and traffic department, writes that a survey of Deerfield school crossings will be made as soon as possible and will be submitted to the village and school officials based on sound traffic engineering principles. taxaplans Cross, now guards employs’ for Maplewood and Grammar Schools, four hours ular police spent daily department corners of four Wilmot, in Deerfield Holy Deerfield addition to by the regat the main and Wauke- gan Roads. It is costing the village approximately $440 per month for the four crossing guards. Parents have requested more guards and among the places sug- gested are the Hazel Avenue and Osterman Avenue railroad crossings, the Osterman-Longfellow in- tersection at Waukegan Road, and to the outdoors with abandon with the first sign of warm weather. Police Chief David Petersen is asking parents to watch out for their children as they play outdoor games and not allow them to run into the streets. “This places an added responsibility on the motorist,” he said. QUESTION: I keep hearing about the “brickyards fight.’’ What is it all about? ANSWER: As the brickyards case goes to the Supreme Court, a good many questions similar to this have come in. Some are from those who arrived in Act Three and do not know what went before. Others come from those who Children at play are impulsive and if the parents have were the law, to secede Deerfield, from and disannexation were started in 1949. proceedings SOME REMARKABLE then happened. THINGS First, the man who was then village attorney amazed the court, at the withdrawal hearing, by telling the judge the village would not contest the disannexation, and that it was the court’s duty to grant it. Second, the brick gan at once to stake company beout its claim another on Kipling at Longfellow. The survey is being made to as- certain the how many crossings. amount of traffic children use and these out apt to are they of streets, Many times the children use a street for a baseball field, or race track for their bicycles, roller skates or other toys. Most motorists are constantly alerted to be on the lookout for children playing in the streets, but they need long and dull second act. So it is undoubtedly time to re- In the late 1940’s the brickyards usable the exhausted about had and was its 37 acres clay from impatient increasingly growing with the village’s attempts to conand other hazards. It trol smoke bought 91 acres of residential property to the north of its original 37 acres, cutting deeply into the center of the village. This was the amount of property needed, under to keep not trained them be hurt or killed and full blame placed on the motorist. A street is no place for children to play at any time. here at the first curtain but dozed. through sheer boredom, during the view the whole thing and let the Deerfield of 1956 decide all over again whether there is any accentahle alternative to continuing a fight that has no apparent end. IT’S VERY SIMPLE basically. The National Brick Company has long been engaged in making brick and digging tremendously deep pits into the heart of Deerfield. The village objects, and has tried to stop it. But after this simple statement. almost nothing else about the case is simple. It is full of complex bypaths and some remarkable special features. MANUFACTURE OF BRICK was begun by the National Brick company in 37 acres at the south end of the village around 1916. While the operations were never precisely a thing of beauty and joy to neighboring residents, they were nevertheless for many years beyond question perfectly legal and proper. The yards were. moreover. something of a factor in the economic structure of the tiny village in earlier days, and welcome work was available to a good many residents during the depression. Deerfield’s first zoning code was passed in 1924, and the brickyard operation became a non-conforming use. That is, it could continue legally to operate in its 37 acres as long as it wished. but should it go out of business. the land would revert to residential use. It could not be used for any other industrial purpose. DEERFIELD’S POPULATION became denser, and complaints about brickyard operations grew. Unpleasant fumes were broadcast often enveloped and thick smoke end of the vilthe entire south lage, obscuring visability on Waukegan road and County Line road. Attempts by the village to control or regulate objectionable features were resented and fought by the children take indoors, after the long winter Released brickyards. The Chicago Motor Club has notified Harold L. Peterson, chairman of the Deerfield Safety Council, that they will be very pleased to cooperate with officials to make a school crossing traffic survey. Fred Potenza, traffic engineer of crossing endum of which the slogan was Save Our Library” and before uilding plans progressed, law- tion. bonds, Deerfield 3) expected temporary taxes from - Following who and Forest is of contribution field-Bannockburn Voters times. The assessor does not issue tax bills or collect tax money; his only duty is to place a fair cash value on the property. Property owners are required by law to list all personal property including automobiles, household furnishings, personal affects, money, taxable stocks request. only $314.90 and stated that Deerfield had no chairman for this drive. He did not state that the Deer- Road other ship Office, 602 Deerfield Road, or a schedule will be mailed upon Director $314.90 director that Lake ings and from 10 to 12 o’clock on Saturdays mornings during the month of April. Mr. Pittenger can also be reached at his office at 1084 W. Everett Road, Lake Forest, at Any County. oo. Police Chief Petersen Warns Review By HNK is io Fund Refuses $3,000 neck From United Fund Mr. Richard Dexter, perfield-Bannockburn ‘Don't Play In the Streets’ Village Problems should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name help from are urged to caution their which could the injuries and the hazards about children result who parents the from accidents. Chief Petersen asks the cooperation of the parents in keeping their children out of the streets. DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN FIRE CHIEF OFFERS SOME VERY GOOD ADVICE kept The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department was busy the past two weeks putting out grass fires started by carelessness. Fire Chief Fred Grabo states that anyone wishing to start a grass fire or burn rubbish near a field should get permission from him or one of the officers of the fire department. Chief Grabo villages and states that levy cities some fines on persons who start fires. He wonders if local residents realize that it costs money to call the fire department and is a constant drain of fire department funds. He believes it is carelessness that causes the grass fires and he urges citizens to have a connected hose ready in case a blaze gets out of hand. “Keep an eye on your youngsters now that they’re outdoors after being cooped up all winter,” advised the fire chief in this special spring clean up message to mothers. Children completely unsupervised at outdoor play are often in as much danger from fire as youngsters left home alone. The chief pointed out that this is particularly true in the springtime because of numerous rubbish fires as people burn accumulations of household trash, leaves, dried grass and brush. Here are Chief Grabo’s recom- mendations youngsters 1—Keep away from for from safe guarding outdoor fires: very young children far all bonfires. 2—tTrain older children how to act safely around such a fire, how to use available fire fighting equipment and impress upon them the personal dangers both to themselves and to others. 3—Youngsters should be _ prohibited from starting fires. 4—Children should be taught not to run, but immediately to fall down on the ground, if their clothes catch fire. 5—Remind them to tell their parents or responsible grown-ups when they see other children starting or playing with a bonfire. Nine Fires Keep Firemen Busy The first wood applied under the they ever be brought be ruinous. (Continued Next law, should to task, would Week) was at at 3:30 was South 10:55 on 1351 a.m. 31. Greenand the Wilmot Road and woods a.m. Brush, : grass, field fires, all due to carelessness, it is reported, resulted in calls at 524 Waukegan Road on April 5; to 520 Cumnor Court on April 6; two calls the same drive place April day to 1515 Northwoods and another to the same the following day. Again on 7 there was enother call to Northwoods fire was on April Drive. at 6. 1340 Two Police Attend FBI Glenn Another Elmwood Officers School Koetz grass Avenue Will and Lawrence Christiansen, newest of the officers on the Deerfield police force, will attend an the Lake FBI training course at Forest Public Library from Monday, April 16 to Friday, April 20. It will be instruction in general police work. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April Published 1775 be fire Avenue second at vol- answered two calls cars caught fire on March The ‘“Let’s make this a fire safe community,’concludes Chief Grabo. by digging a long ditch the entire length of the new property, and has been working it steadily ever since, with apparently complete confidence. Yet the property was still residential zoning, under county law, and penalties which might Deerfield-Bannockburn unteer firemen when | 12, 1956 Weekly Vol. every 31, No. 4 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 ear. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per pros <n Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- ie _[llinois, under the Act of March Copyright 1956 By The Highland Park Company ~ All Rights Reserved. He 8, �- ¥ Juvenile Delinquency In The Suburbs To Be Wilmot PTA Panel Discussion The Wilmot School PTA will meet Tuesday Disaster Report evening, April 17. The feature of the evening will be a discussion on “Juvenile Delinquency in the Suburbs—Problems of Child Adjustment.” A distinguished panel has George Kaiser, Dr. Irene Josselyn, and Dr. Rudolph Dreikurs with Robert Brown as moderator. The program will be arranged as a Discussion in the Round, which is copied from the Theater in the Round idea. Every seat is a ringside seat and the audience is a definite part of the program. This idea was first tried at Wilmot School for the November PTA meeting and was an unqualified success. The participants sit on a raised platform in the middle of the room with the chairs for the audience arranged circularly around the platform. Amelio Fragassi of the Fragassi Television and Appliance Company will supply and operate amplifiers and a public address system. In addition to this, each of the four principals will be supplied with a lapel microphone, so that every word will be clearly heard, All four panel members are married and are parents so_ their knowledge and opinions are quite practical, it is reported. The been 8; Deborah, 7, and Scott, 6. Dr. Irene Josselyn, a resident of Highland Park, was graduated from the University of Chicago School of Medicine. She is a consultant for the Ridge Farm, and is also a psychiatric consultant to the North Shore Mental Health Clinic. Dr. Josselyn’s book ‘‘The Happy Child” was published around Christmas time of last year. Dr. Rudolph Dreikurs was graduated from the University of Vienna Medical School in 1923. Dr. Dreikurs worked with Alfred Adler. His first work in Vienna concerned mental health. He came to the United States in 1937 and taught at Northwestern University; Chicago Medical School; and is now on the staff of Roosevelt Univer- Dr. Dreikurs is the medical director of the Community Child’s Guidance Center, and is a resident of Chicago. Dr. Dreikurs books include ‘“‘The Challenge of Marriage” and “The Challenge of Parenthood.” BAPTISMS Seven Sunday children morning in were baptized the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. They are Stephen John Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Howe; Kenneth Jack DeSmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeSmidt; Laurie Allen Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Marshall; James Dodd and Robert Joseph, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Griffith Jr.; Robert Allyn Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brenner and Bruce Gordon Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Johnson. Thursday, include The den annual Club luncheon April Country Club in Lake Bluff. ing taken Mrs. on will at O. April 12, 1956 to normal chairman Stock- Chicago for Red to Landis Mrs. Lane, Red repre- Deerfield-Bannock- burn. dead and more and 320 is president. return D. Information said be- the 237 Public has are victims to reported The Ploehn. Joseph of Cross Road through- helping Chapter sentative disaster job tornadoes living, Kies, Cross. the midwest week’s Cross Gar- on held John Clark the last John be Sheridan Mrs. of Red are Shoreacres Reservations by Robert 19 out Cross of the of Deerfield Thursday, American workers ton, American fected National that and in the hit by and Tuesday the ton told last are injured, destroyed, 1,496 969 families states tornadoes of week, af- hardest Monday Mr. Stock- Kies. 300 in Red persons 375 eight Mrs. Nearly 45 than homes damaged, unteers Red two Cross_ counties volin the Grand Rapids, Michigan, area that was battered by tornadoes Tuesday night, rapidly organized emergency help in the form of food, clothing, shelter, and medical care within hours after the tornado struck that area, and now the job of giving long-term well Panel George Kaiser is a psychologist associated with the Glencoe schools. He is working on his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago at the present time. Mr. Kaiser was formerly on the staff of the Orthogenic School of the University of Chicago. sity. to GARDEN CLUB TO HAVE LUNCHEON AT SHOREACRES aid under to the families is way. Contributions may be made to the Chicago Chapter Red Cross Fund Campaign chairman in any local village, or, a check or money Robert Brown, to be the moderator, lives in the River Woods. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Kearney State Teachers College at Kearney, Neb. He is now working on his Master’s degree in Education at Northwestern University and is principal of the Oak Street School in Palatine. The Browns have four children now attending Wilmot School. They are Tandel, 10; Mi- chael, assembled PLAN TULIP TIME LUNCHEON Mrs. John Kies Gets Red Cross order may Chicago be sent Chapter, direct to American the Red Cross, 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago 5, and the amount of the conCurtis Mrs. The Lemont, photo Arthur Ochtman guest Arthur Thatcher speaker Ochtman Ill., speaker for Illinois. Her who the is Garden topic will will committee includes Mrs. Jack Becker, 1210 Warrington Road; Mrs. Charles B. Groomes, 1052 Warrington Road; Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, 950 Warrington Road; Mrs. William F. Landis, 1044 Warrington Road; and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, 923 Warrington Road. an Stagers ‘Miranda’ Thomas Evans of Crabtree Lane has been selected to play Paul, the Final plans have been completed for the benefit luncheoncard party to be given by the Deerfield Woman’s Club at the official Clubs be Has of ‘Table * * Mr. and Mrs. William Greene of 865 Deerfield road announce the birth of a son April 6 at the Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of Deerfield and the Edward Greenes of West Lake Forest are the paternal grandparents. * children DEERFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT PARTY IN WAUKEGAN A son, Robert Joseph, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demichelis of 733 Osterman Avenue on March 25 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their daughter, Deana, is one year. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Keno Vignocchi of Lake Forest. * their Role In Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Jr. of 1434 Somerset Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Louise Ellen, on May 17 at Highland Park Hospital. She has a sister, Susan, age 4, and a brother, Michael, 18 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Robinson of Petersburg, Va. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry of 55 Birchwood Lane, Delmar Woods. * and Leading Birth Announcements * Members Creekwood, Mrs. male * the characterizations. model their own spring wardrobes. Representative members of the League helping with the luncheon plans are seated, left to right, Mrs. L. G. Gackey Jr. of Arlington Heights, Mrs. J. M. McCreery of Glenview, rs. Russell R. Reagh, 801 Kenton Road, Deerfield, and Mrs. R. T. Flaglor of Des Plaines. Standing are Mrs. H. L. Anderson of Park Ridge and Mrs. M. M. Erickson of Arlington Heights. Mrs. Reagh is in charge of ticket sales for this area. Her Evans be Settings.” * to morous Thomas will of ‘|tribution will be credited donor’s home town. Plans are being completed for a benefit luncheon to be held Thursday, April 19, at the Park Ridge Field House in Park Ridge, sponsored by the Northwest chapter of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home Service League. Proceeds will be used to decorate Judson 1 Cottage of the home in Lake Bluff. Featured at the luncheon will be Dorothy Christman and her hu- * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gamma of 1038 Deerfield road on April 2 at the Highland Park hospital whom they have named lead, in “Miranda” in The Stagers final show of the season to be presented May 4, 5 and 6 in the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Mrs. Richard Ragle of rural Libertyville has been given the part of Nurse Carey, replacing Mrs. Evan Morell who was originally announced as being cast in that role. The Stagers held an April business meeting in the Lake Forest home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage with Robert Folger, president, presiding. Plans were made by James Russell, production manager, and Harry E. Pine, set designer, regarding construction of the set and crews! to be involved. Miss this Joy Moller, comedy, director announced that of re- hearsals are being held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church recreation room and that the cast is now complete. It was also voted at the meeting for ‘Miranda’ in rea request from their director. Bannockburn Mothers Club To Meet Apr. 18 ln Lake The Forest Bannockburn Mothers will meet at the new home Club of Mrs. Peter Olaf. He has a brother, John, Robert Glasgow at 255 South Ridge Road, Lake Forest, between Westleigh and Kennedy Roads, on Wednesday, April 18 at 2 p.m. 3%, and a sister, Bibi, 22 months. Mrs. Anton Gamma of Modesto, Co-hostesses will Stewart and Mrs. Calif., is the paternal grandmother Mrs. James and den The club plans Mrs. Olaf Wiklander of Sweis the maternal grandmother. Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan on Wednesday, April 18, at 12:30 p.m. will be placed in the club’s Schnur members for the needs be Mrs. C. V. Roy Stallman. is president. will discuss of the school. Proceeds of the party building fund. Mrs. Daniel Stolle ~heads the party committee and is being assisted by Mrs. L. K. Carr, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, Mrs. Raymond Meyer, Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. William Seaman, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Alan Williams and Mrs. Douglas Quirk. Tickets may be purchased from the committee, officers or club members. Plan Tag Day As has been customary for a number of years, the Deerfield Woman’s club appoints a chairman for the Salvation Army Doughnut Tag Day in Deerfield. This year’s chairman is Mrs. Russell Wake of 845 Beverly place. ‘Volunteers for this tag day are asked to telephone Mrs. Wake at Deerfield 1117,” said Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, the club president. Federation to supply Ft. Sheridan with a block of tickets sponse to recreation . Events The annual meeting of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held April 26 at 10 a.m. in the First Baptist Church, 401 N. Genesee Street in Waukegan. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. vations accompanied by a may be made with Mrs. Reser- check Paul Schwiebert, 2761 Hurd Avenue, Evanston. A musical program in the afternoon will include a marimba artist, Miss Joan Wilson. The 61st annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs is scheduled for May 8, 9 and 10 at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. A detailed program will be given later. The Federation also is sponsoring a tour of Scuthern Illinois Newcomers Club To Meet April 18 At Pierre Andre’s The Deerfield Newcomers Club will meet Wednesday, April 18, at 1:15 p.m. at the Pierre Andre Beauty Salon, 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. One member of the club will serve as model for an “individually created for her’ hair styling by Miss Lee who will also speak briefly on tips for make-up and hair styling. Another member will model the new lamp-brush cut by Mr. Larry. Serving afternoon as hostesses will be Mrs. for the Paul H. Wells, Mrs. Jerome Gerard, Mrs. Leo Huff and Mrs. Clarence Thornstrom. All who have moved to Deerfield during the last two years are cordially invited) to attend. Those needing transportation may call Mrs. Johanesen at Deerfield 1252W. State Parks from April 16 to 19. During the four days, visits will be made to Ferne Cliffe, Dixon Springs, tional Ft. Massac, Forest, and a Shawnee Na- wildlife re- fuge at Grassy Lake. A bus has been secured for this trip which will leave the club headquarters at 20 E. Randolph Street, Chicago at 8 a.m. on Monday, April 16. Deerfield members desiring additional information on this tour may write to Mrs. F. A. Carelin, 2517 W. Gunnison, Chicago 25, Ill. Page 5 �— See ee ere Tae mo ne a eT TT r Me Re Re ie Coan \ rey RETei erKON Ee PR i Ae ce One om ea ; MP ee I ed iah : eee ttUe : ec ee Poe ed RCC.ea + PRG é - ts vie ae x Soe pm ae Pit eyo alsBee TRIM etebat igen Ry Te °s ACCT y Acne Be i RT a eV OY URLb UUENoyis Caes aGR PoAS eelNe ; Rr 0 rk } oy a 4 RB ; pee 5 RE ery oe Sek wey $ a Reon TA EEBFSRLS, fetBytes Baex hay } He RE Sy SEO oY LB es VEEL A bln hate TJ A Seat ve coca a MTR hy ye Yorias NEM Moe7 ep OM VR ere , Pt of our outstanding selling events.. EAE pl : nur eta Oe tame aeMCPS OFWHO it le PLog eee OW haeay the ree ik agar Tn MERE I ina a Sepbre MIT Fe ey Tne CASE IESsm eT AE . A3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE For over six months we have been searching the markets for best buys to celebrate our Anniversary. And here they are. You will be pleasantly surprised that quality clothes such here can be purchased Since quantities soon as possible. on at such many low of as we offer prices. the items are limited you should shop as OPEN TONIGHT — THURSDAY — UNTIL 9:00 P.M. HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX Dacron and Worsted ... Tropical LIGHTWEIGHT $54 What a fresh. buy this is! Famous and $64 from Lightweight SLACKS SLACKS RAINCOATS = __—iregularly to 12.95 regularly $25 | $8.43 $19.43 19.95 to 27.50 $16.43 Suits— uae Topcoats— to ee fabrics which always look best selections. Regular Weight regularly Poplin and Gabardine $75 $37.43 Sport to $75 $37.43 Belts— Shir ts— A group of SPORTCOATS $45-$50-$55 Quality $34 short sleeves 2 os $6.43 values to 2.50 43c $7.43 $7.43 Hats= > awa eeo Slacks— ‘Petia! arewr,| Shirts— orccs'orr., Neckwear— 320 vatues 3 ~ $8.43 | T Shirts— 1.25 value... 6 * $5.43 © 3 " $4.43 SOX— 3 = $1.43 OPEN 1100 values” MONDAY AND Page 6 SUITS lightweight suits . . . tailored Early shoppers will have Worsted AND THURSDAY EVENINGS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY , Thursday, April 12, 1956 ; \ ii je e “> iS TNT ey A : Yin aty i jl ee �POV RAs SHCA Rat A oy ENS he Home Owners Community Swimming Pool Fund Group To Elect At Annual Meeting Election of officers, a report The nominating committee will present a slate including Joseph Singer for president, Mrs. James Sachs for vice president, Mrs. Herschel Lewis for secretary, Harold Burnstein for treasurer and the following as directors: Randolph Binner, Robert Friedman, Thomas Friedman, Newton Frye Jr., Robert Hirsch, Herbert GOAL—$95,000 of the work done in the past year and a special film will be on the agenda Wednesday when the Highland Park Home Owners Association holds its annual meeting at Ravinia School at 8 p.m. Kahn, Edward Norton, Morris Root, Richard Ruhman, Walter Schwalm and Lou Surs. This meeting, said) a spokesman for the group, will be of interest to all who are concerned about the problems of their community and Previous contributions ........... $36,024.72 New contributions .................... 390.00 RIN ips SN ot a nF bare $36,414.72 Contributors as of April 9 included: Herbert Lapine, Howell W. Murray, Chester W. Hart, Eli Zoul, Robert Gilbert, Dr. James Merricks, Ruehl Cheyrolet and Mail Sunset Anonymous. your contributions Park Swimming Pool P.O. Box 11 Highland HP, Hwd. to: Fund Park Firemen Fight Light Vote in Twp. (Continued of North from page 3) Chicago. Democratic voters in this township gave 98 write-in votes to David Rubinson and 9 votes to J. Rubinson for the post of clerk of the Appellate Court, Second District. Several other nominees each received one vote. In the presidential nominations, Estes Kefauver (D) received 34 write-in votes in Deerfield township. otWoolas AY 3 MMe ren REI Cl Heat PMO Pe RT od Sate tygeeven TL US Beers Pred + 7 Dr. William Young To Speak At Reform Temple Service Dr. William minister of Presbyterian the sermon land Park Atkinson The Church, at services Reform will RN \e pg. 3 ~ GLADIOLI $1.79 doz. tomor- row at 8:30 p.m. in Lincoln school. The regular Sabbath eve services in the tradition of reform Judaism will be conducted by members of the temple to be followed by Dr. Young’s sermon. Gee Nae i SPECIAL! Park deliver of the High- Temple Bod This Week’s ... CASH & CARRY Young, Highland 3 HENRY 1781 C. WEILAND FLORIST St. Johns ID 2-0600 Incomplete and unofficial results of the voting in Deerfield township will be found on pages 4 and Grass Fires During Week Several grass fires in both Highland Park and Highwood this week were reported by both fire departments. Although the fire who would like to know what the Home Owners Association is doing to help solve these problems. fighters were able to prevent any extensive damage, Chief William J. Hennig of the Highland Park force and Chief Reno Giangiorgi of the Highwood department ask citizens not to start fires in high winds or leave them unattended on any occasion. You can turn the town upside down and you'll find that LEEDS’ WATCHES are the best for less 17 JEWEL AUTOMATIC WATCH FOR FREE BLACKTOPPING ESTIMATE tr BLACKTOP it... \ Residential — Commercial — Industrial also BACKHOE TRACTOR SHOVEL BULLDOZER EXCAVATING BLACK DIRT . . . TRUCK RENTAL Phone ID 2-4662 LOUIS TAZIOLI See our large selection of over 500 different styles to choose from—Select that GRADUATION WATCH NOW! A small deposit will hold the watch of your choice. . . And Remember—At Leeds Jewelers your watch is ENGRAVED FREE. $71.50 Men’s Certina watch with matching expansion band in beauti- full yellow 779 W. Park Ave. Thursday, April 12, 1956 Save Y2 Sturdy Waterproof, Shockproof, Antimagnetic, 17 jewel watches for that active man or boy. Reg. 35.00 Beautiful 2 diamond Bulova watch for that graduate, bride, or birthday gal. Only Elgin’s beautiful Wadsworth watches Many with men and women. for matching expansion bands. Reduced 1/3 for this event. Reg. 35.75 Central GARAGE: 3040 Skokie Valley Rd. $35.00 $24.95 $39.75 $24.00 | YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH A LOT if you trade it in for that new model at Leeds. Ask about our very liberal Trade-in policy. Excavating & Grading OFFICE: gold. za We Do It! DRIVEWAYS AE Corner & Sheridan Telephone ID 2-2027 Page 2 ij ie% a, at FN ik ee You Name 5 7 } �F | 'Gardening Talks Will Be Feature Of Old Elm Group This Sunday on Channel 5 SAVE on GIANT 21" Admiral OLOR TV NOW AT AGASSI TV $909°° dall Kent, Gilruth Robert and Buhai, George diae “I NEVER MET A MAN | DIDN’T LIKE” see *(Author’s name George below) === One of the reasons we chose Pharmacy as a profession is that it is also a friendly one. We like people and welcome your visits to our Pharmacy. Everything we supply you with is either for your health, your comfort, or to make you feel or look We welcome requests for any information we can ethically give, or any friendly service we can perform. Please consider our Pharmacy as your own personal drug store where you will always be welcome. ® Allowance Restoration of health and usefulness through spiritual means, as illustrated in the Bible, will be the topic of a free public lecture on Christian Science to be given Robert Gildman, better. Trade-In | Old Elm Cvic Association of Highland Park will meet tomorrow night in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Residents of the Highland Park Highlands who are members of the association will hear talks on landscaping by representatives of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. Robert Gilruth, social chairman, will present the calendar of programs planned for the association by his committee and Mrs. Alan Koplin, program sub-committee chairman. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. E. H. Lindburg and her committee. Robert E. Sloan is president of the association and other officers include J. W. King, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Pottker, secretary; E. Edwin Hansbrough, treasurer, and C. F. Cassidy, Robert Earhart, E. H. Lindburg, Mrs. Ran- Christian Scientists. To Sponsor Public Lecture Sunday Sunday. Sponsored by the Christian Science Society, Deerfield, the lecture will be given at Maplewood School, Clav Court, Deerfield, beginning at 3:30 p.m. George Nay of Chicago will speak on “Christian Science: The Conquest of Fear.” Born in Hungary, Mr. Nay holds a degree in architectural engineering from the Polytechnic Institute in Budapest. Following his arrival in the Uniited States in 1913, he participated in the design, supervision and construction of many well-known structures throughout the East and Middle West. Since 1937 he has devoted his full time to the public practice of Christian Science and has been a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship since 1952. rectors. committee met The executive last Thursday in the King home on Lotus Place. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO EVERBLOOMING PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 | On This 21° Admiral Color TV! Come In And Get Acquainted. See The Sensational Beauty Of Color TV. Call for a FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION without obligation. ROSE BUSHES WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE ® Pick up your 2-Year Heavy prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A PATENTED ROSE BUSHES $1.50 to $2.50 great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? GLADIOLUS EARL W. GSELL & CO. 12 59c F. W. Woolworth ——-PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK For The Best TV, Radio & Appliance Call Service, co. * RAVINIA 600 *Quotation by Will Rogers (1879-1935) | Fragassi Deerfield TV 1800 808 Waukegan Rd. , Fuse 8 & and Appliances, Inc. CRestwood 2-3310 Deerfield, Ill. CHARLES and Timely WESLEY FREEDOM SUNDAY Messages and on Our Bible Ave. Park IN ON EWING BROADCAST Radio Station WAIT EVERY Central Highland TUNE FAITH Nay 820 Kes 8:30 A.M. National Heritage Deliverance Thursday, April 12, 19 ¥ �GOLDEN STRAND TUNA 3 GRATED LIGHT Cans for 69c TOMATO SOUP 2° 23¢ for CENTRELLA Chili Sauce elle e have the Personality. Our foods have the “s.31c 12-0z. | Popularity. It’s a good combination: Service with a smile, foods in the Springtime “style”... And at prices that make you want to buy. Check this list. Beef Stew ‘rx. 35¢c MACARONI OR Spaghetti 2 ris: 23¢ cae A PES") GOLDEN or CROSS Aa ore f RED »\ BANANAS RIPE FANCY apere oN "97 2 Ibs. 25c ; BUTTON SIZE REYNOLDS Pt. y WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP FOR JUICY SALADS FANCY TOMATOES ture 2 5C Tube : oy Box Aluminum Wrap 25c wet Z | BE 7 Q KRAFT s FLORIDA PORK & BEANS i TA “> Corned Beef Hash 2 3 jrceuaxo SPER Ng 4 BEANS 2 pics 29¢ CUT GREEN _.Y _ U: S. CHOICE, BABY 39 . BEEF ' OSCAR Lb. BRISKET 79¢ 7T-oz. BOLOGNA Pkg. 2 5c HYDROX SEALTEST ICE CREAM Assorted Thursday, April 12, 1956 Flavors : FLAV-R-PAC T% 2 400’s 16-02, Cans 55c 9 1-Ib. 33 2s Soe pk. 33 | RED KIDNEY BEANS tins 29¢ No. 303 es Sweetheart Soap 3 = 22c 4 ‘pz. 98c NY 3 Bath Size 32c 32"; 41c mea!) iE Get coupons at our Kleenex* display. Boxes Ak TE a : 35¢ | LIBBY’S Or Milk IES... F ivis. 98° "Carnation | STRAWBERRIE i 3 MAYER FLAV-R-PAC 1 RED RASPBERRIES U. S. CHOICE, BONELESS BEEF 10-0 29¢ | CHOPPED SPINACH 2 ‘is, 29¢ PEAS 100% PURE 21-0z. Cans Hi Ho Crackers eas BEEF LIVER +. 39¢ ; Fa’ GREEN BEANS 2 "=ics 29¢ 9.”ty.) SUG . GROUND ° 2%: 29¢ | Long Grain Rice «. 39¢ | CHOPPEDBROCCOLI SPARERIBS 29c ARMOUR’S SEES | Springtime Freezer Filler Sale } U. S. CHOICE 14-lb. Pkg. CAMPBELL’S A “y\; SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE } Seedless Grapefruit nS 28¢ Tt 2s 49¢ OR DELICIOUS APPLES .......2 »»» 29¢ ( PERFECT (me J My |- <7 Qe arg LIBBY’S weet Orange “1. rm 25¢ ee HI-C A9 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 PM. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �EC Bis? be ae a of ee “They're ‘Picture Of Health’ eg = 7 Fae) pete re, ye <4 RMT yes ties PRO mary Pit care LL SIZES OR EVE Philip Hainchek seemed to be “‘up in arms’’ when he accompanied his father, Eugene, to the Lake County Tuberculosis Association’s mobile X-ray unit stationed in Highwood March 28. Mrs. Frank Nustra, city collector (left), represented the city, which recently passed an ordinance requiring all food handlers to have chest X-rays before they can be employed. PTA Plans Mental Health Group To Raise More Funds Panel Talks For Monday Baked Your WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OTHER BAKERY GOODS To Order! Small or large, ding cakes are der and are highest quality. “Gripe or Grapple With It’ is the title of the PTA panel discussion to be presented Monday at 8 p.m. in the Edgewood School auditorium. This is the Edgewood PTA’s regular meeting and Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of District 108, will be the panel moderator. all our wedbaked to orof the same We are tak- ing orders now for late May and June weddings. May we show you pictures? Parents on the panel will include Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Stephen Bauman, John Thomson and Maurice Weissman. Teacher-panelists will be Arno Wehle, Allen Root, Herbert Wenger and Miss Virginia Pond. A short meeting to elect PTA board officers for the coming season will precede the program. Marilyn Gaines of Oak Knoll Terrace, Mary B. Morrison of East- wood Avenue, Michael Radner of Sheridan Road, Melodee Siegel Deere Park Drive and Den- WANTED... RIDERS PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW For the Wilmette-Evanston Shoppers’ Special Service. More riders are needed to keep it going. Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. | Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. ) A <Page é 10 _ DEERFIELD 6 Mrs. Irving Goldberg will be hostess Tuesday at 10 a.m. to the captains of the Highland Park Committee of Mental Health raising drive. Those who have used this service like it. Give it a try... You'll like it, too. Ask “L’” Agents for Information or telephone MOhawk 4-7200. CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY the North Association’s Shore fund- The Association’s clinic, in Highland Park Hospital, provides the only low-cost or no-fee psychiatric clinic north of Evanston, a spokesman, for the group said. This com- munity vate service, maintained annual by pri- contributions, treats men, women and children with emotional problems that respond to short and early care, as well as those with problems who cannot afford the fees of private psychiatrists. In 5 HPHS Seniors Win Merit Awards of For Local Program order to meet the cost of the steadily expanding program, the goal for this year’s drive is $32,000. Mrs. Hugh Riddle is chairman of the Highland Park Committee and Mrs. Goldberg is cochairman. Assisting in campaign plans at the approaching meeting will be the following captains: Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Piero Foa, Mrs. Max Goldberg, Mrs. Howard Landau, Mrs. Theo Ruwitch and Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten. nis Zeitlin race, all School merit tional of Oak Highland seniors, are Knoll Ter- Park High certificate winners in the Merit Scholarship of 1956 NaProgram. This honorary award is given only to students who have been found to be of unusual academic promise. directed The award program is by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, which published a list of the 4,300 winners “in order that colleges and other organizations . . may know of these able and deserving students.”’ Thursday, April 12, 1956 , �"Public To See New Decor Of YWCA Girls living in the YWCA residence have been joining in on the spirit of giving the gray house at 474 Laurel Avenue During days were men the a new winter and look. while professional painters adding new color to the walls, were laying new floors and electricians were putting in and results began Postels. They have made an overall plan for the building so that each new part completed harmonizes with the whole. On April 26 a general invitation to appear at once, said Miss Musa I. DeMuth, executive director. Furniture was repainted, gay drapes, and unusual bric-a-brac added. 4 Month is being issued come see been made. the to the public changes Open that) house to have will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and the house, membership and social committees, under the direction of Mrs. Albert Leuer and Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, will be on hand to conduct interested persons through the building. Project The general decoration has taken place during the past four months under the direction of Miss Ruth Michaels and her committee, Mrs. John Gilszmer and Mrs. George CITIZENS Mrs. I. R. Ekstrom and Mrs. J. Kilpatrick head arrangements the affair. C L new fixtures, residence members began to ask if they could help with their rooms. They were given a free hand M. for Proceeds from the sale of antiques, jewelry, furniture and other merchandise will benefit the organization’s building fund and philanthropic projects, according to Mrs. spring (Paid man, Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club are emptying their attics to help fill the club’s treasury with sales from the April 19-20 “Spring Attis Sale” in the Sheridan Road clubhouse. At Open House Tea eile Leslie A. Blackburn, finance chair- HP Woman’s Club Members ‘Clean House’ For Attic Sale SPECIALISTS Hair S S | Q Coloring in and dominion over all troubles through and your All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 WALTER S. GUTHMANN—A resident of — Highland Park for over six years. A Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry, he is the president of the Ringwood Chemical Corporation. Served as a Major in the Chemical Corps in. World War II. Is completing a three year term on the School Board. understanding friends cordially invited FREE S. ERNEST PEPE—A resident of Highwood for over nine years. A professional civil engineer with a structural engineer's license. He is employed in Chicago as Executive Engineer by A. Epstein & Sons, Architect En- — gineers. Has been a member of the School Board for three years. | are to attend a LECTURE CHRISTIAN THESE SCIENCE They obtained the agreement of Manilow Construction Co., which is building many homes in the District, to make substantial contributions in — cash for your schools—the first such agreement in this area. They fought through two referenda to main-— tain adequate facilities for all the children of the District, in spite of opposition. ? Illinois Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts They have successfully upheld the high standards of education for your children at minimum | cost to the taxpayers. | Date: Sunday, April 15, 1956 Time: 3:30 P.M. They represent all segments of the community. VOTE Place: Maplewood School, Clay Court Deerfield, Illinois Auspices of Christian Science Society, ee ee Ce ee Deerfield, IIlinois FOR THE CANDIDATES WITH FORESIGHT WHO KNOW THE NEEDS OF YOUR SCHOOLS Polls open ome Re RESERVED SEATS Reserved seats may be obtained lecture or having a special need. 1 SUPPORT They applied: for and secured the grant of $173,000 in Federal Funds for new classrooms in your District. by George Nay, C.S. Ram Se DESERVE YOUR BECAUSE: They are best qualified by training and exper- | “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Conquest of Fear’ TS MEN ience. entitled of Chicago, Wt RENO GIANGIORGI—A resident of High-— wood for 41 years. He is Assistant Fire Chief of Fort Sheridan, Fire Chief of Highwood, and a former Vice Commander of the American Legion. He has served one year on the School Board. his true relation to God? You NO. Committee Cutting E DISTRICT Re-Elect the Three Candidates Recommended by Your Caucus Would you like to know how man can overcome fear and have OF SCHOOL Hair |) Advertisement) ELECTION OF THREE BOARD MEMBERS-APRIL 14, 1956 Permanent Waves A Political for those attending their Oak first 1784. Children will be cared for during the lecture at 829 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield. | | | and 12:00 noon Highwood Please telephone Deerfield HOME from GARDEN WEEK SECTION Terrace to 7:00 P.M. residents vote at School, Prairie Ave. Highland Park residents vote at Highmoor Station, Rte 22; West of Skokie Road (Paid Political Advertisement) �ee Le ee LA RE a Oy p.m. Co-chairmen Ee Annual - sponsored spring by the e eran Church S from 7 to 9 p.m. _ hext Thursday rummage Redeemer eee Guild will be Wednesday from 9 a.m. sale Luthheld Pantle and Members Mrs. are Mrs. Charles HP Chris Juul. Cadet are asked to bring their mite boxes to the meeting tonight beginning at 7:30 in the church. and | Hostesses will be Mrs. John Willner to Student 1|and Mrs. William Winters. 20-man liams ceive a Bie Hair-do son is part of a in New Sunday’s drill competition of Mr. and Capt. B.A. Clark degree coiffure and your artists at Why not Christian AL) us soon? re- Man and a comsecond | s Beauty Sloe (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) 508 Central Science latte] bs — SERIES for Everyone This Week: “FREEDOM FROM BONDAGE OF THE PAST” WBKB-TV ID 2-2330 Channel 7 © ST Ve a NON er ee, tae ate OM) Se ee Sunday *¢ 8:45 a.m. ee eke ay ‘ NS Seniors To Hear Piano Recital Wed. will play of The Came S. role Morton production famous George Clavey a principal Theater Who 514 To Mrs. Dorothy Ver Steeg will give a in Grove of Moss Hart and comedy will Mrs. for the show are at the meeting of Israel, Ver Glencoe. Steeg has been assist- ant professor of music at Columbia University degree where she of Master received of Arts. her She re- ceived her Bachelor of Music degree from Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Lillian Gumbiner of Evan- ston is president of the North Shore Seniors, which is sponsored by the joint program of North Shore Congregation Israel and the Mr. Berlin will appear as Bert Jefferson, a young newspaper editor. Mr. Jefferson upsets the famous Sheridan Whiteside’s plans when he falls in love with Maggie, Whiteside’s efficient secretary. Tickets recital gregation “The Dinner.” Kaufman piano the North Shore Seniors Wednesday at.1 p.m. at North Shore Con- be presented April 20, 21 and 22 at Golf School auditorium, Waukegan Road south of Golf Road in Morton Grove. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. April 20 and 21 and 7:30 p.m. April 22. an Evaughn Berlin forthcoming will eee! TV Lane Little How make an appointment to see Melvin G. Force Bah ON ’ Comedy Production H. Mrs. . Mr. Berlin To Act In Morton Grove the Conn. Cadet his Clark Wil- mission as an Air lieutenant in June. is an Art Let us fashion your to fit your features personality. We’re individual styling. Lane G. representing AFROTC Hartford, Clark, The Dell College The Compete Herbert team England a mera Capt. Jr. of 440 in To i A Prge Jewish Community cago. Centers of Chi- Dessert and coffee will be served with Mrs. Pauline Harris, 909 Marion Avenue, in charge. If transportation is desired those interested) may contact Mrs. William avail- able from Mr. Berlin or may be purchased at the box office before curtain time. Schram, ID 2-7422. Unlimited onvenience for your kitchen today? | THIS SMART NEW Ulva as ry , Be pg Tlodepn. Aidomalle BUILT-IN GAS RANGE Ta RODER E Easily Installed b in the New or Remodeled Kitchen 3 a et i Also e Page 11-B see your gas appliance dealer HOME and for the GARDEN s People The Friendly latest in modern WEEK SECTION automatic 9 gas appliances. Thursday, April 12, 1956 ne PO ae : �Girls’ Orlon Cardigan Sweaters $399 Sizes 7 to 14, in White, Blue, Maize, Seconds. Pink, t Slipovers to match ile $2.99 81x108 \ Pillow $2.89 $3.29 Reg. 72x108 Red. Reg. $3.59 cases 42 x 38!/, $3.19 Reg. 99c 89c 3 Dundee and Muscagee Girls' Dept., Second Floor Hand Towels 15 x 27. Reg. 49c and 59c. Banner Sets Banner Showers Stunning plaques imported from England, with varied motifs. Reg. Reg. a Cotton Blouses Brass Plaques for $] Sale! Shower Curtains and Set Girls’ Sleeveless Special Selling | 3 $9.90 $4.95 $5.90 $2.95 S$ White, Pink, Maize, Blue and Aqua blouses in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Also teen sizes, 32 to 36, in solid shades Choose from Various patterns and sizes and prints, 9/2" Dia. $1.75; 14'/2" Dia. $2.50; 17" Dia. $2.75 and $3.95 Gift Court, Street and some with sleeves. Girls' Dept., Street Floor Floor Imported Bavarian China Travel Bags and . Toilet Kits Dessert Plates Beautiful plates with fruit motifs delicately rendered. Regularly get priced at $7.50 per set of 6. Women's $1.98 to $5.98 Unfitted Bags $ 5% Gift Court, Travel Street se Floor segaesssnastis $1.50 to $3.98 SATE 193 Street 6 Fitted Travel Bags Women's Notions, of Men's Plastic Travel Kits $1.98 West Bend Percolator Floor Reg. $11.98 : Clothes Hamper White with Black top. Blue, Rose, Maize, Green with — matching eid —— Special Purchase! Waterproof Diaper Pant Colorfast, boilable, allergy free. Vinyl Syn- 49 A —<—<—~. . e 2 e | tilon coated fabric. Sizes M, L, and XL. > $998 fe Thursday, April 12, 1956 Housewares, chrome colored ) : Carpet Sweeper on : Cosco Utili ioe Enamel finish, chrome legs. Reg. $12.98. Infantswear, Second Floor ae | : i. _—— Of West Bend and copper aluminum. $598 $8.98 | Yr aed Bes | tops. Regularly ‘ : $g98 Lower Floor BN “4 $498 as a Oo ae ee y 6 Reg. $8.98 = �ANNOUNCEMENT! Now its easier than ever to move up to BIG M beauty, size and power NEW MEDALIST HARDTOP COUPE—one of 3 big, new, lowest-cost Mercurys. Others available are a 2-door and a 4-door sedan. MERCURY introduces a great new low-cost Medalist series offering all of these extra value features! Oky BUYS © Big-car weight, width, length, and wheelbase ® Distinctive styling, shared by no other car on the road ® High-torque 312 cubic-inch SAFETY-SURGE V-8 ¢ Impact-absorbing safety steering wheel ¢ Triple-strength safety door latches ¢ Balljoint front suspension © New 12-volt electrical system e 4-barrel vacuum carburetor ® Center-fill 18-gallon gas tank. COME IN AND SEE THESE GREAT NEW LOW-COST MERCURYS ““aviwwen THE BIG Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed $209400* THIS BIG 1956 MERCURY MEDALIST 2-DOOR, 6-PASSENGER SEDAN ea Sacre cotrres, See eae ees Yates Prices may IN OUR vary slightly in adjoining SHOWROOM-—TODAY! NMIERCURY Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINC- OLN MERCURY, 1890 First Street Page 12 communities. Channel 2. Inc. ID lewood 2-6300 Thursday, April 12, 1956 �OPEN HOUSE Saturday, April 14, 1956 10:00 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, 16 589 aU ID We're happy to announce “Blessed Event” has arrived. that Central iL mee Ls 2-8550 our Our Maternity Shop is now ready and we hope you will come and see us and our shop on Saturday. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Schumer of Perryville, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Ann, to John C. Marchi, son of Anthony Marchi of Michigan Avenue, and the late Mrs. Marchi. The bride-elect, a graduate of St. Vincent Infant and Maternity Hos- Schumer Vinten pital in Chicago, is a private pediatric nurse in Highland Park. Her fiance, an alumnus of Highland’ Park High School, has been a Highland Park city fireman for the past two and one-half years. The wedding will take place in late September in the the Assumption in Perryville. Church 204 E. éx’ Chet P. elersen Westminster Lake \] and a great time to get or give a new Kodak camera Forest 4050 of daintily etched with Known pues shadow embroidery Everything in Music i You he BROWNIE MOVIE Lingerie Cordially Invited CAMERA, [wut F/1.9 Regular movies, telephoto shots, wide-angle views by KICKERNICK to join an informal series of to underline sheers nylon your smooth-fitting slip with shadow em- broidery all over the chiffon tricot bodice, at hemline ruf- fle. 3240) pak Complete 5.98 Selection— Baby Dolls, \ Petticoats, 0 in no-iron on the HAMMOND Batiste 20002 from 3.98 ORGAN There will be no charges except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ to join. Classes will Come in or phone Lyon-Healy for your reservation TODAY! LYON-HEALY—1843 2nd St.—IDlewood 2-3434 Thursday, April 12, 1956 $1.50 per week, after a down payment of $5.00. Or if you prefer, a cash price of $29.95. All models of Brownie in stock, from $29.95. POWELL’S CAMERA MART Come join the fun in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-to-play Hammond Organ. begin on Thursday, April 12 and 4 consecutive Thursdays at 7:30 P.M. and will be conducted by qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. Now everyone can afford to take wonderful color movies at a cost LOWER THAN ORDINARY SNAPSHOTS! You can now buy the new model brownie movie camera, F2.7 lens for only Slips and Gowns of nylon Now — big-time movie effects with a turret-model movie camera that’s as simple to use as a Brownie snapshooter! Just click the turret for the view you want, | set the lens according to the expert recommendation of the built-in exposure guide... and then just aim and shoot. Fast f/1.9 lens performance . . . uses inexpensive 8mm film. 611 Coal ee Phone: - Highland ID 2-8700 P ark 589 Central Ave. ID 2-8550 Page 13 �Terk NN‘ ‘ et Mone B Pat ; az he Meh a Te NE? * xt hy aE A : 5 Cys RON Vera Sed RN ii ire lbs ame ae? ie Dear et ee Soha , ee: VLC pois a eer REAL ESTATE Ft Pe ke Fu Nt ag ‘ ber > ope vp ee MGI hi eS ies. ink fs Oe oye f & HOME BUILDING ay S/F _— ee The Epp Construction Co., GLADER & TAZIOLI Inc., Tee ROADS TE ‘PARKING — ON TRACTORS LOTS SHOVELS — ent, primarily struction of CRANES dences. Lots RENTED ID 2-3785 1891 2nd St. » \ © my CRANES Eppstein, builder, Guy C. Parker, architect, and Gordon Lakso, carpentry superintend- DRIVEWAYS Filling for Low WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. tee ee)i a Me. FON KE ee ae ee = cy Sage Shae Rees aS — _ A Full Line Serving for Over 15 Formica conresi- It is their theory Years Hardware & Doors who are pressed to sooner than the months required to a custom home. who would prefer to leave such decisions as brick texture and color, roof color, types of fixtures, number of closets and other details to someone else. Tops 729 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1285 3. Those who either do not have the time or do not want to take the time ne- cessary to build a custom home. Mr. Eppstein says, “‘Custom building does, however, provide certain EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. BUILDERS Lod DESIGNERS | 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. Choice Sites Available advantages HIGHLAND e RECREATION ROOM «REASONABLY D. F. KNOX 440 vidual, 21% BATHS PRICED & ASSOCIATES Central ID 2-9250 these oD ENTERPRISE don’t replaster Painters’ Supplies use this paint Wallpaper Ge” Window PAINT-O-PLAST Venetian LE gcome TAO TRE Shades Glass — paints, plasters, colors textures in one coat cS. PAINTS Blinds to modify his desires. BUILD WITH CUSTOM — SPECIAL ¢ Built-in MUSIC YOUR HI COMPONENTS TO Installations Volume Controls in Each Room ¢ FREE ... SPECIAL Plan GRANT 708 Page CENTRAL 14 FI AVE. NEW HOME Net — HOME BUILDERS ¢* Bookshelf Installations ¢ Matched Components ¢ All Price Ranges * Speakers Throughout House ¢ 2-7211 INTO Builders’ and & GRANT, Add Gx Beauty and Charm POWER MOWER POWER proper in choice custom INC. 2-7222 $ : Ole by Using Our Service. POWER SICKLE ROLLER BAR POWER SPRAYER LOUIS SANTELLO ID 2-4067 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1888 1811 ST. JOHNS YOUR SAVINGS m INSURED ew Jz ND 0 mS CE 0) TORS By AVENUE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO An Instrumentality United States ID At Oe r {| E a $10,000 of the Government 2-0361 hand, of DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE That Time Makes a construe- tion is extremely important, for one is in effect entrusting your dreams to someone whose business it is to translate them into reality. It is necessary to have not only cooperation and coordin- FLOOR is, therefore, ASPHALT essential to When properly handled, building a custom home can be a rewarding and enriching experience that a family will never duplicate in any other Heirlooms 552 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, III. PHONE ID 2-2099 ation between owner and builder, but also a feeling of confidence that the work is being performed according to plans and specifications in a workmanship-like manner. It approved. Service IDlewood i Contractor Custom choose a reputable builder whose work you have seen and Discount Consultation the other feos than to watch the day-by-day development of one’s own creative ideas materialize into a home that is tailored to a family’s particular likes and builder TTE All Prices Wholesale ATTENTION on ILL. e Designer & permits the individuals to construct a home which in every way reflects their own personality. There is no greater thrill The LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 loca- PARK, needs.”” Glazing FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID price, Construction LANDSCAPING that tion and design. It is unusual that an existing house would meet all requirements and therefore the buyer is forced building, gotthe ovacked Wall blues 2 are: Custom ID 2-4670 cannot be obtained in any other way. There are three main requirements a home must meet for any given indi- ~ 6 ROOMS for that many of the difficulties associated with custom building are totally unnecessary. There are advantages and disadvantages to both custom building and buying a home already built. Enumerated be| low are several types of buyers who should probably shy away 1. Those move seven build 2. Those Contractors Cabinets °¢ Builders’ Aluminum Storm Sash for the custom from custom construction, according to Mr. Eppstein. of Quality Millwork Builders and in Homes The Epp Construction Co., Inc., was formed by Elmer S. EXCAVATING GRADING Specializes Custom LINOLEUM RUBBER COVERING TILE TILE — TILE TOWN VINYL ~~ PLASTIC — TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR Deerfield — TILE WALL CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Phone Today — Rd. ID 2-5545 joint venture. Thursday, April 12, 1956 a ald hs Fike Fe et i. i ri ” teatSap ” } , ll aie So �~On Steerina Groun LAKE COUNTY ORT PLANS For Sprina Luncheon Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan Road, Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr. of Cary Avenue, Mrs. Stanley Freehling of Belle Avenue and Mrs. John S. Wineman of Cary Avenue are serving as members of the steering committee for the 11th Annual Women’s Spring Luncheon of the National. Conference of Christians and Jews. MAY Election On Agenda 12 DANCE May 12 Beaux ORT Election Ball, according Graham On to HP HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS chairmen is and on _ Visit |. meihod - Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold ~........... $185 or wht. gold -........... $85 or wht. gold ............ $275 Tel. ID 2-0630 the Bank—35 Years Set, $158.00 Other Sets to $1500.00 PAYMENT of collection is to call often, various department heads. ey Woods you're offered a different selection at each store. If you it in Ee find something a different ce Ill. 6-2550 ILTON classes at the example, their ’sumpin special. HOTEL MORAINE discover _61 DELIVERY WE 9 728 DEERFIELD Thursday, April 12, ROAD 1956 is their outstanding food. people For i this exclusive men’s shop carries a distinctive quality line of Say Park’s 1955 traffic fatality record 10,000 to and steps JOE anything you need in the way of golf _ ROSEN- equipment, ~ ~ a the They’ve got caddy carts, SHOP. SPORT — — a headquar(no pun in- | tended) of Johnson outboard motors . .. Don’t forget the H Club paper drive Saturday, April 14th! Meet CHARLOTTE TYSON and PEG NORDEN, two of H. and R. | | ANSPACH REALTORS’ enterprising and hard-working sales gals. CHARLOTTE, last year’s chairman of Exmoor’s Highlanders, finds time | estate | , | to sell real estate when she isn’t curling. She has been with the | ANSPACH office for three years. PEG, who has also been in the real | when business not for hunting NORDEN Have have you at STRIKE several years, for houses. likes Both to hunt rabbits CHARLOTTE lived on the North Shore practically visited the beautiful cocktail lounge ’N’ SPARE BOWLING LANES? MEDICAL Marray MAjestic all and PEG their lives. It’s really stores in High- Charlie Crovetti ’round the Center and PRITIKIN clock by in Glencoe they’re at 342 Park Ave. and MANDEL SALAFSKY can be phone at ID 2-9000 or WI 6-3730. event of another disaster. insurance, paid out thousands ED SCHWEITZER and WAUKEGAN | | GEORGE of dollars in damage tion with that violent storm in Wilmette. 3-5150 ~ a and casualty STONE of HILL & STONE, specialists in fire, marine claims in connec- STUDIO — _ The recent tornado alert for this area may remind some of us of the severe tornado which hit Wilmette 36 years ago Palm Sunday. It makes us aware of the necessity of having our property fully insured in the aes pheasants land Park and Glencoe offer a 24-hour emergency medication service at no extra charge. They employ a doctor’s answering service so you can always depend upon geting an answer when you call. The KIMBALL MEDICAL SUPPLY pharmacy in Highland Park is located in 1953 DANCE SUPPLY’S and TYSON swank! Besides relaxing over your favorite drink, you can watch the spectacular TV color shows on STRIKE ’N’ SPARE’S 21-inch television receiver. And like the bowling lanes, the cocktail lounge will be comfortably air conditioned this summer for your comfort. CHARLIE CROVETTI hopes the lounge becomes a happy meeting place for you and your friends. rth aur CLAYTON ae last few years as one of the popular media of decorating. Top fabric manufacturing concerns have brought out hundreds of documented _ 1 patterns of the period) and furniture factories have fellowed suit by — producing beautiful reproductions of early American furniture. The _ folks at THE RED SHUTTERS are experts in this particular field of — decorating and, in the words of BOB ROBINSON, “enjoy creating the © subtle feeling and warmth that comes with a home furnished in the style of our ancestors.” x Just last week, the Citizen’s Safety Council of Highland Park reached 211 a Thursday night Filet Mignon dinners are really This is beef at it’s mouth-watering best, plus delicious the Professional Arts Pharmacists AARON . a _ On-The-Lake is the foremost fishin’ you prefer, GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP is also ters for fishing equipment. And that includes a full line Arthur Murray, Inc. OPERATE OUR OWN PL Tt. _ golf bags and clubs, golf balls, golf shoes and shirts. You can buy all of the finest golfer’s tools there—the rest is up to you... .If it’s Copr. tT Ie — merchandise that you won’t find anywhere else on the North Shore. — LEE’S GLENCOE is operated by the husband and wife team of LEONA and LEE BERNSTEIN, with SY RIFKIN serving as the store manager. — LEE’S GLENCOE, located right next door to LUCILE H. HILBORN’S| Glencoe Store, is now in its third year. + According to BOB ROBINSON of THE RED SHUTTERS Antique Shop, the early American theme has come to the foreground in the KIMBALL 4 “ine potatoes and salad—at a reasonable price. in I suggest you drop over to LEE’S GLENCOE, specialists in men’s accessories, sports jackets and slacks, and have a look around. You'll © If there’s as the Nel Ty | ed piano dealer. Baldwin MORAINE © a dancing The en-— Be DICK FORD at Deerfield 1738 for further WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD of Deer- Shore’s exclusive | put it off if youre not so better is limited for these classes rollment thinking of registering. Call information. . . Remember, place to shop is GREENWALDS’ Studios Air-Conditioned NV Var ef FN 14-15 it — on the lookout for children. have found new popularity and confidence thanks to Arthur Murray and his Magic Step method of teaching dancing. Why not visit Arthur Murray’s today and see for yourself how quickly you can become: an assured dancer. A half-hour trial lesson costs only $1.00. tic difficulty, at least, for the woman who uses our fine cleaning service! When daughter wants her evening gown on short notice, when Dad needs his dinner suit, when son wants his tuxedo . . . you just let us take care of these troubles and as a million size, GARDEN, head of LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, urges that when you drive think of the others who are also using the streets, observe traffic regulations, and always be MOST OF MY STUDENTS domes- your family will praise you best manager in the world. but prefer and FORD dance studio. Beginning and advanced will continue throughout the entire summer season. must be taken to eliminate this threat to our community. Over one store, a different was the second highest in the country for cities in the 25,000 population bracket. This is a mighty serious situation ARE BUSINESS MEN through in one need Pollak ROEWADE is the head gal in Hubbard Woods. ERIC BRAUN, ballet master for the Ballet Theatre, will be a guest teacher with J. ROBERT WELSH this summer at the WELSH, HAM- attractions NATURALLY THEY WANT TO LEARN TO DANCE QUICKLY... AND THEY D0THANKSTO ARTHUR MURRAYS MAGIC STEP. sailing like or from one of the other locations. the Highland Park Mgr., EMMA the Glencoe shop and MARY revealed the sad fact that Highland Smooth you pattern can be brought up ZETTA BODEN is POLLAK manages Did you know the HOTEL tell the — STAN POLLAK, the LUCILE H. HiLBORN prexy, explains that when you shop at his three women’s specialty shops in Highland Park, Glencoe and Hubbards honeymoon hotel in the state? And over 30,000 conventioneers checked in at the MORAINE during the past year in addition to the many thousands of summer and holiday season guests. One of the greatest Waukegan, S. Genesee DElta IT’S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER) screens, tools, garden it be Whether HARDWARE. ACE at nection grass, flower or vegetable seeds, onion sets, fertilizer, a garden trellis, flower bed guard, leaf burner or even a house sign and numbers, you'll find them all at ACE. What I like most about ACE HARDWARE | is the staff’s friendliness and desire to be helpful. Home owners can > acquire a storehouse of valuable information by asking questions of | | field is also the North PLAN } North Shore Reporting and Collection | Agency, Inc. 21 merely you of summer coming the with example, For off-season. Stan 28-Diamond truth, listen to and solve their problem. LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. the gather up your family’s heavy, bulky winter clothing that won't be. Sag worn in the ensuing months and pack them in a Fill-A-Box which oa is large enough to store up to 18 or 20 garments. The clothes will be hig — cleaned by VOGUE, stored in moth free refrigerated vaults and freshly — pressed when you need them again in the Fall. The cost of this unique service, including insurance, is surprisingly low. Now’s the time to start working around the outside of your house, so keep in mind you can buy almost anything you need in this con- — H. NEMEROFF Diamonds SPECIAL Yy-ct. set in yel. V4-ct. set in yel. 34-ct. set in yel. Highland Park Across from Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our the PHIL SALZMAN informs me that VOGUE CLEANERS’ Fill-A-Box storage program is now in full operation. It’s : ; customers who are badly in need designed for VOGUE’S of the closet space taken up by their winter or summer clothing during © ACE’S INTEGRITY COUNTS Couple A son was born April 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Amelio Righi of 345 Temple Avenue. The child was born | | in Highland Park Hospital. officers Maynard Wishner, guest speaker, will discuss “Slum Clearance and its Relationship to Juvenile Delinquency.” Mr. Wishner received his law degree from the University of Chicago and later became the head of the mayor’s (Continued on page 18) Misses Sally and Martha Graham, caughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham of Yale Lane spent their spring school vacation Robert Young, actor and televi- with their sister Mrs. E. Whitson sion star, will be master of cere- Jones and her- family of Dunedin, Fla. monies of the celebrity-studded Another sister, Sydney, returned luncheon progrem ‘which also will feature Melvin Douglas, leading to Sweet Briar College in Sweet man of “Inherit the Wind” ‘in Chi- Briar, Va., after having spent her vacation as guest of Dr. cago; Fran Allison, television star, Easter and Mrs. G. E. Scott of Lynchwho will receive a citation from of her roomNCCJ for her work in advancing : burg, Va., parents Miss Graham is a junior at brotherhood; songs by Miss Etta mate. Moten, Chicago radio artist and the college. concert singer, and a preview of Dean Avenue and Mrs. Loyal Davis a new motion picture on special of Chicago are co-chairmen of the loan from the New York Museum women’s committee. of Modern Art for the occasion. Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger of Son Born new. agenda for Highland Park Reform Temple Sisterhood members. The group’s open meeting will be held in the Old Trail home of Mrs. Alvin Lerner Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Daughters Southern of committee to Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, chairman, The 7 p.m. affair will be held in the Hotel Moraine-cn-the-Lake. Associate chairmen from each of the chapters include Mrs. Jack Frost of Ravinia, Mrs. George Schatz. of Braeside, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky of Bob O’Link, and Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky ot Moraine. The event, to be April 20 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, is the maior fund-raising project of the women’s committee. Funds raised will help support the educational program of NCCJ, aimed at furthering justice, amity and understanding among all peoples. adewi by MORTON For Reform Temple Sisterhood Members Members cf the Women’s American ORT, Lake County Region, are planning the organization’s £P o Parkers ae Geter oh a e se s 4 Hichland h ora et weet nFnit ee ee OS, Deere ie LYeoorien RT a AR LAY Orie CIE Ge PRNMee eneath?fee APOE US nap ANTI EI he RAR taea Cab ae AOSWa& f PR a hy eaef ES Vet ceeds, their policy holders were able to to the insurance Thanks fully restore property. That’s why, after all these years, most still protected by HILL . & STONE their — | — pro- damaged of these people are | ee insurance. Nod Page 15. a 3 ee ‘ea i? 6 BO xe} eg — �M ost | y. for Modern Art, Silver Wiss To Highlight Ravinia ne Garden Club Meet W il eeboeh ames J n St OTC Whds c\.yowan fames Chis A showing of contemporary painting and a discussion of English silversmiths will highlight the Ravinia Garden Club meeting at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Recreation Center. Miss Margaret Fisher of the Women’s Board of the Chicago Public School Art Society will bring examples of painting and sculpture of local contemporary artists. The works are available through the organization’s Art Rental and Sales Gallery at the Art Institute of Chicago. The English silver collection at the Art Institute will be discussed by Miss Carol Osuhowski, instructor in the Department of Museum Education. Cited as one of the major collections in this country, it embraces outstanding examples of the variety of styles and periods. Of special interest is the Alice Kimpton Berg collection containing works of 18th century women Silversmiths. Part of the talk will Miss Donna Limback exchanged vows with Lt. James J. McGowan, USN, Saturday in St. James Church. The 11 am. ceremony read by the Rev. James Shea was followed by nuptial mass. The bride’s pale blue jersey dress banded with satin at the shell neckline was designed with bracelet length sleeves and a draped skirt. A small matching hat with brief veil and a nosegay of tiny blue and white flowers completed her ensemble. Mrs. Albert Skinner of St. Johns Avenue was her sister’s only attendant. She wore white accessories with her navy blue silk suit. Serving as best man was James Hayes of Hubbard Woods. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McGowan of Evanston. Immediately following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Limback of be devoted to this particular phase Sheridan Road. with special emphasis upon Hester Bateman, whose works are most sought after by collectors. Hostesses for the afternoon tea which will follow the program will be Mrs. Harold Hughes of Rice Street, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Bailey of Lakeside Place, Mrs. (Continued on page 18) Greenes Mr. and Announce Mrs. Birth Gordon For her daughter’s wedding, (Continued on page Mrs. Harrison Kepner Joins Husband Abroad Greene 18) After visiting with her parents, the junior Karl Kings of Broadview Avenue, Mrs. Harrison Kepner (Peggy King) left Easter Sunday to join her husband, a lieuten- ant (Jolene Nelson) of Winnetka recently announced the March 25 birth of a son, Bradley Nelson, in Evanston Hospital. The infant has a 2-year-old brother, Jeffrey Date. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of 1179 Ridge Road and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Greene of Winnetka. Mrs. (jg) stationed with the Navy in the Kwajalein Islands, South Pacific. She was accompanied by their son, Scott. Also guests of the Kings that weekend were their daughter, Janet, a freshman at Beloit College, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David W. King of Park Forest with their daughter, Lynda. No Such Thing As Ghosts—Maybe Th Cayagetats 2 Wil Wings To Gather Monday At Home Of Mrs. Corwith Jr. Mrs. James Swarthchild, president of the woman’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, has accepted the Wings’ invitation to be guest of honor at their benefit May 9 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Attending the annual press luncheon in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East Hotel April 25 will be Mrs. Rummel and Mrs. Philip W. K. Sweet. Their five-year-old daughters, Didi Rummel and Sandra Sweet, will be featured in the Royal Parade before “Prince Windier,” symbol of. all babyhood. The parade will be a (Continued on page 18) Miss Newman Plans To Travel Continent Before Coming Home Miss Elizabeth Newman, who has Baldwin Newman, mother, both of Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin, Hazel Avenwe. Mrs. Clai- S. Bradley and will her grand- come from Newport, R. I., to welcome her sister home. Mrs. Bradley will be accompanied by her young daughter, Marian. Leaving Bangkok May 7, Miss Newman will arrive in Rome the next day where she plans to see Dr. and Mrs. Morley McNeal of Pros- pect Avenue and their daughter, Mrs. Harriet Freeman, who will also be in Rome at that time. After traveling to Venice and Florence, Miss Newman will meet her father, Maj. Gen. Aubry S. Newman, USA, 16 PARKER Other announcements to be made by Mrs. Rummel is that Mrs. Martin L. Tausz has accepted the newly created post of project chairman for the group and Mrs. Gilbert Conover has been appointed to handle the sale of the Social Capers calendar for another year. borne Page HIGHLAND Mrs. Robert Kohler, Mrs. Percy Prior Jr., and Mrs. Charles Cederberg will represent the Wings on a planning committee for a ball in November that the four Highland Park groups are sponsoring. Mrs. Darwin Rummel, president, will serve on the joint council in an advisory capacity. She will arrive in Highland Park about the mid-part of the month to visit with her mother, Mrs. the Blind in Winnetka. TO ts Several chairmenship appointments will be made at the Monday meeting of the. Infant Welfare Wings to begin at 8 p.m. in the Linden Avenue home of Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ellsworth Mills II, Mrs. Charles Rietz and Mrs. Edward Keil. been attached to the American Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, since May, 1954, will fly back to the States this June following a month’s trip through Europe. Haunted, Dick Kahn of Beverly Place (left) and Charles Harper of St. Johns Avenue shy away from their haunters. The latter are not really ghosts, the NEWS learned, but (left to right) Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Theodore Buenger of Northfield, formerly of Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert G. White of Elmwood Drive. All five are participating in the production of ‘’Much Ado,” an original comedy to be presented tonight, tomorrow and Saturday nights at North Shore Country Day School. Proceeds will benefit Hadley School for ENGAGED CS Fae in Munich and they will travel through Germany and the surrounding area together. Gen. Newman presently is stationed in Heidelberg. On the last lap of her trip, Miss Newman will fly from Paris to London. Traveling up to Scotland with stopovers in Edinburgh and Glasgow, she will fly home June 8 from Preswick in Ayrshire. She will spend some time in Washington, D. C., before coming to Highland Park. Announcement Adalouise is being made of the engagement of Miss Posthuma Cater to Edward Francis Dunne Jr., son of the senior Dunnes of Washington Place. Miss Cater is the daughter of Mrs. Addison Brown Cater of Chicago and Charlevoix, Mich., and the late Mr. Cater. Her grandfather was the late Folkert Posthuma, consul to the Netherlands for many years. The young couple attend Northwestern University. A June wedding is being planned. HP INFANT WELFARE CENTER ASKS TO WITHDRAW FROM CHEST FUND Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago this week sent a letter to the Highland Park Community Chest requesting that Infant Welfare be omitted when appropriations for the 1957 budget are considered later this month. The letter expressed appreciation for the financial assistance the Chest has given Infant Welfare through the years. Of the $10,300 which the Highland Park group sent to Infant Welfare headquar- ters in Chicago last year, Although Infant Welfare was one of the charter members in the Chest and its 30-some members helped to organize the community drive for funds, the group has grown to more than 300 members and because of changing condi- tions in Highland Park feels that it With to withdraw Tomorrow To Benefit Infant Welfare Sale $2,500 came from Chest funds. The letter echoed the group’s feeling that the money collected in Highland Park should aid worthwhile projects here. is desirable time. Kenwood Jewelry Tea at this Defying jinx, the Friday the Kenwood Center of Welfare will hold their Jewelry Tea tomorrow at the Downtown Club in the Sherman the 3 to 5 p.m. piece at Admission affair will be more and more agencies group’s semi-annual sale April a Among the rum- 30. women who honored at the tea are Adelman of Egandale co-chairmen The to by of jewelry, which will be sold the mage Hotel. will Mrs. of the store-finding be Robert Road Mrs. Jack Cohler of Sheridan requesting aid from the Community 13th Infant and Road, rummage committee sale. has Chest, Infant Welfare has had to take substantial cuts in its funds. This, coupled with increasing financial demands to provide prenatal and infant care for under- just found privileged mothers and children in Chicago, has made it harder in re- These semi-annual sales have netted more than a half a million dollars since the center was organized and have provided pediatric medi- cent years to meet the quota. This year the Highland vinia Park-Ra- Center plans to raise money (Continued on page 18) an angel who has do- nated the ground floor at 2424 West Devon Avenue gin at 9 a.m. for the sale, to be- cal care for more than 8,000 needy children. Thursday, April 12, 1956 | �Prepare For Afri ican Violet Show may be made today or Underprivileged boys will have three weeks of outdoor living if the “Angel Ball,” sponsored by the North Shore Service League is successful. Planned for April 21 in Chicago’s Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, proceeds will provide scholar- ships elec- Although this is the last program of the year, two other big events are scheduled to follow — the spring rummage sale next Thursday and the spring formal dance April 21. Initiated Into Sorority Two Highland Park freshmen at Miami University recently were initiated into Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. They are Miss Diane Churchill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack K. Churchill of Braeside Road, and Miss Marcia Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant Avenue. in the various classes. NS African Violet the gold and purple ribbon of the African Violet Society of America, Ine., will be presented to the amateur grower for first and second in Show Will Feature 26 Classes Sunday Class “Flowers That Bloom in the Spring” could well be the themesong Sunday when the Highland Park Recreation Center is decked out for the third annual show of the North Shore African Violet Society. A GIFT ONLY YOU CAN named varieties. FAST Your Portrait for Mothers Day PERCY H. dif- A Mrs. on PRIOR, 18) ce Fried, all of Winnetka; and Mrs. Robert Berkenfield of Wilmette. Help defeat by PHONE the buying threat of U. S. com- Bonds. CALL— YOUR GLASSES ‘in the works” JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 For the BEST Flowers Frankly, it means asking a favor of your eye physician, (M.D.) But if you're really rushed, he’Il understand. When Why buck the rush-hour throngs in that time-consuming bus ride to and from the depot? If your offices he gives you a prescription for glasses, and you can’t come right in to H.O.V., ask him to phone the information and we’ll get your prescription started. Then when you come for your frames and your fitting, bring the prescription for a double-check. In emergencies everyone co-operates—especially everyone at H.O.V. were in the Corn Products Building—you could walk to the station! che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET ready. Store: 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 Greenhouse: 1911 Ridge ID 2-1187 1956 page GIVE Watch for our announcements. We'll let you know in advance when they are 12, on Photography in April (Continued Mrs. Henry Feldman, Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof, Mrs. Howard CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Thursday, ar- Justine Goldman, Mrs. Herbert Snower, Mrs. Eugene Edson, Mrs. Harold Trossman, Mrs. Arnold Zimmerman, Mrs. Marshall Goldberg, Mrs. Harold Laser, all of Glencoe; Mrs. S. S. Sherman, Mrs. Leonard Sosna, Mrs. Maurice Rosenfield, Mrs. Robert Victor, Mrs. J. M. Kimmel, munism A$ working include: of Mr. and Mrs. James Lincoln Avenue South, is a sophomore in the pre-medical school and wensen Friend Flower Fanciers .. . Just a few more weeks and home. 20, a collection of three Exhibitors winning in the various classes, of which there will be 26, will be awarded blue, red and yellow ribbons of the society. Special awards will be given and ee ee es our big, healthy plants will be ready for you to tuck into their new beds around your ferent members The son A. Davis of Mr. Davis university’s 1 After the luncheon and a short business meeting conducted by Mrs. Marvin Wallach, the club will be entertained by Helen “Mahealani” Williams with a dance-lecture on ‘‘Hawaiian Hulas.” Mrs. Williams has made an extensive study of the history culture and art forms of the Hawaiian people. In New York, she appeared as a dance soloist and singer in many Broadway shows. be awarded Other rangements Brit Davis recently was elected to Blue Key, national honorary junior men’s society at Denison University at Granville, Ohio. Membership in Blue Key is on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service and activity excellence. ' and education department, Mrs. Otis L. Dodge; social chairman, Mrs. Kendall Clough, and philanthropy chairman, Mrs. V. William Briddle. Mrs. W. F. Lubke of 2637 Roslyn Lane (left) and Mrs. Charles Simpler of 650 Lincoln Avenue West ready plants for the North Shore African Violet Society show to be held Sunday in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The free exhibit will be open to the public from 2 to 6 p.m. Exhibitors are asked by the show committee to bring their entries to the center between 8 and 1] a.m. Ribbons and prizes will Brit Davis Is Elected To Blue Key Honorary ete publicity chairman, Mrs. Carl Fathauer; house and grounds chairman, Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan; home Round enjoyed Style Show * for the boys <Epicaee be open Horner, Club Miss Judy McLain of Beverly Place and her sister, Mrs. Don McLain of Old Trail Road have been selected to model in the annual spring fashion show April 24 at the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette. The young women will be featured in sister look-alike outfits. Miss McLain is a sophomore at Highland Park High School. \ will Camp Mrs. Irving Soboroff of 333 Moraine, League president, explained that the organization’s benefits support philanthropic groups including, in the past, the Illinois Association for the Crippled, Lower North Center, the Juvenile Protective Association and the Geneva State Training School for Girls. Highland Parkers. serving on planning committees include: Mrs. David Dimsdale, Mrs. Perry Cohen, Mrs. Harold Flanzer, Mrs. Robert Feder, Mrs. Chester Pink, Mrs. Bernard Pollack, Mrs. Albert Friedmann and Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden. to- tion of officers. Nominations have been made as follows: First vice president, Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey; treasurer, Mrs. Harry W. Highriter; recording secretary, Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen; press and to Lake, Ill., where 750 camp fun last year. morrow with Mrs. Richard M. Searle, ID 2-7024, or Mrs. Norman Harvey, ID 2-4374. Chairmen of the luncheon is Mrs. H. F. Henrickson. Polls In Country For Underprivileged Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold its annual meeting and luncheon Tuesday in the clubhouse at Sheridan Road and Elm Place. The garden division of the Home and Education Department, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Leroy F. Harza, will open the day’s program at 10:30 am. with a talk by Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister on ‘‘Roses from Spring to Fall.’’ Her talk will be illustrated by colored slides. Mrs. Pfister is a former member of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The Pfisters have a famous test rose garden at their country home in Mundelein. Following the morning program, members will meet for their annual luncheon at noon. Reserva- tions Sisters Will Model April 25 ‘Anael Ball’ Benefit To Afford Vacations at Full Day Will End Final Woman‘s Club Program This Year 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e & HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAECO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN COMPAN CORN 201 e 4753 BROADWAY OHO, PRODUCTS Y BUILDING N. Wells St. Chicago ANdover 3-199] Page 17 �RT ee eR a Er Te eee ee TO re Re t in MINNA HART Winnetka 474 © Highland Park Highland Central — Park ID 2-7640 Mr. and Mrs. John Cantagallo of Oak Avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose- Winnetka 580 Lincoln — WI 6-5510 mary, to Richard J. Turelli Jr. He is the son of the senior Turellis of Vine Avenue, Highland Park. A winter wedding is Miss Limback planned. and they’re all fabulously low priced for April... You'll wish you could fill your closet with them! Want a coat that’s full . . . a coat that’s slim? You'll be dazzled by all the styles, sizes, colors, values in coats and suits, too. In fact, with so much to choose from, and so little to pay ... you'll be sure to leave Minna Hart bar- IN REAR STORES PRILY Secretary 4/12-19-26/56—559 te - A, An, hn hy at hn Mrs. Buhl STATE 1-2000, for a local Ext. 461 appointment han ter tn hon tar tar te hr Lee Le Li, Me Mr Me, Li, Ml, Mn A, A, Division Lewandowski from Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 Photo Street; her bridegroom and Mrs. Joan Klosowicz, is the both Presbyterian Women page Slate Avril Meeting 15) Commission for Human Relations. He is seen frequently on Channel 11 television programs. In preparation for the Sisterhood’s May bazaar, those attending the meeting are asked to bring something in the way of canned goods, cake mixes, baby foods or other contributions which can be used to stock the grocery booth that will be one of the features of the May 27 affair. Members of the Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church have scheduled a number of events for their spring calendar. Heading the list is a rummage sale, planned for May 3 by Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter and her activities committee. Groups will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. in various homes to work for Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. James Kelly’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Northfield; Mrs. Dudley Dewey’s group at the home of Mrs. Vernon Fyke, 478 Beech Street; (Continued from page 17) Mrs. Frank Trangmar’s group in is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta the Deerfield home of Mrs. Rob‘ert Billeter; Mrs. Sidney Frisch’s Fraternity. He recently returned to the uni- group in the home of Mrs. A. E. of 953 Judson Avenue; versity after spending the spring Wolters Mrs. Harold Clarke’s group in the holidays with his parents. Flora Place home of Mrs. Hubert Bramlet and Mrs. Robert Ruhl’s Pledges Theta Chi Fraternity group, in the home of Mrs. W. T. Jones of 2130 Linden Avenue. Ray Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Third in a series of Bible study Leo Larson of St. Johns Avenue, groups led by the Rev. Dr. William was pledged recently to Gamma Upsilon chapter of Theta Chi social] A. Young, pastor, and the Rev. Alassistant to the fraternity at Bradley University in bert G. Masser, pastor, will be April 30 at 1:30 p.m. Peoria. Brit Davis A, Now Available To Lake County Residents For Passenger Cars Merner Chicago. (Continued 16) AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Toll 1. hw hn hn he fe call page SAVINGS he now interviewing locally... from Sr. of Reform Temple Club Average A with Carson’s at our new Edens Plaza store! 16) 20% A career fn Alen ln An Ml new of page Lencioni son of Alphonse Fs Soe ene 11:30 - 2:00 Aa a hen Are hare hee Ale Aen Le start An, Mn, A A, A, An, Ar, A, Mr, Al, Lr, A, Ml WC. James Hugh Hemmingway of Roger Williams Avenue, Mrs. Frank Straight of Briarwood Place, Mrs. John Armstrong of Vine Avenue, Mrs. George Straub of Lakeside Place and Mrs. H. H. Winton of Evanston. hn BOTH Milton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewandowski (Catherine Lencioni) are making their home on Palmer Avenue in Highwood. The couple was married late this winter in the Immaculate Conception Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meet from (Continued hn PARKING President AT Garden 2. 3. 4. Free Six Months Policy—Automatic renewalsc on payment of premium. 90 Year Insurance Agency Highest Financial Rated Old Line tock Company Nation Wide Top Claim Service John Naghten & Co. INSURANCE de FREE line of Summit Avenue to the place of beginning. This property is located on the east side of Summit Avenue about 250 feet north of North Avenue in Highland Park, Illinois. The sale will be made on the following terms: The sale will be made to the highest bidder, provided, however, that no bid will be considered for less than $4,500. Title to the property shall be transferred by quitclaim deed by the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. The purchaser shall take title subject to all conditions and _ restrictions under which said property is now held. The purchase price shall be paid in full either in the form of cash or by release of a claim against the District in the amount of the purchase price at the conclusion of the sale. For information regarding the property, contact the office of the school at the Oak Terrace School in Highwood, Illinois. By order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. Dated: April 2, 1956. COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By HARRY E. SAGEN 16) take-off on the much celebrated Monaco wedding. Garbed to depict butterflies, the little girls will represent the Wings’ primary fundraising project, ‘‘Wings of Spring” luncheon and fashion show. hn than you’ve gained for! Ask to see the long coats at $33. East 175 he with more the Ml, . along Mn Ln, Mn, MMe, .. northerly To (Continued be fashions thence Wings W. JACKSON Chicago 4 te smart Avenue, page Lt. McGowan, who is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, took his bride to Point Clear. Ala., for a wedding trip. Upon their return in two weeks, the couple will be at home in Evanston. Mn A, Right at the start of Spring, Minna Hart has so from Limback was attired in a beige lace afternoon dress, while the mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue taffeta. An, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that on April 28, 1956, at 10:00 A.M. the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, IIlinois, will sell at public sale the following described property at the location of said property: That part of Lot A in Block 3, Highland Park Highlands, First Addition, being a subdivision of parts of Section 15, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, IIllinois, described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the South line of Lot 1 in said Block 3 and the East line of Summit Avenue, thence easterly along the South line of said Lot 1 in said Block 3, 185 feet, thence southerly parallel to the East line of said Summit Avenue, 75 feet, thence westerly parallel to the South line of said Lot 1 in said Block 3, 185 feet to the East line of Summit GREAT COAT BARGAINS IN APRIL AT MINNA HART many (Continued bbbbbpbpbhbpbpbbhbbbbhbbbbbbbthbbtbtrbotrtrtntnd Hotel bbb East PRIVATE DINING UNTIL 9:00 ROOMS FOR PARTIES AA Ambassador fh he be by bp by be he be he bo BLVD. be be Abb the Chicago on April 25. bh of _ bbb _. Welfare in the Sarah Siddons Walk Final meeting of the club year for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be Tuesday when members attend a potluck supper followed by a business meeting and discussion period under the chairmanship of Mrs. Howard Will Jr., president. Annual reports by committee chairmen and election of officers will be on the agenda. Mrs. C. J. Williams is chairman of the nominating committee which includes Mrs. Leslie Brand, Mrs. Richard G. Miller, Mrs. Dudley Clausing and Mrs. Robert Weinberg. Their slate for next year’s board will be presented at the meeting and includes Mrs. Theo E. Cornell Jr., vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Daniel Vetter, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Dour, treasurer; Mrs. Frank C. EIston, philanthropy; Mrs. William Karger, fine arts, and Mrs. John Ronan, social and hospitality. (Continued on page 19) bb before Election Day, it an election theme. Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Road will depict this a project parade to be all 42 centers of Infant bbb fA by means of a dinner dance to be given November 3 in the grand ballroom of the Lake Shore Athhe es ~ letic Club and since it falls on the os a Be arid, Saturday _ will have Mr. and - Sheridan - event in - given by ~ At Home In Highwood ‘Final Meeting Tues. For Jr. Auxiliary Of Woman's Club 16) bb page bb from bo he he aah (Continued 4 be hi hte 2 18 HOLE COURSES Oe er Ws e “May Dine Service until Out Tonight! 9 P.M. Tues thru Sun. Service in the Grill only on Mondays Thursday, April 12, 1956 ip he) ok hi Fd.| ONE OS et ane Beast ah aie �A (Continued IS phos Looney from page 18) Maypole Tangle, last dance of the club year, will be May 5 and will feature Stephen Price and his orchestra. Mrs. Chester Kyle is chairman of the event and will take reservations Tuesday. Social bridge month are hostesses for = Mrs. this At Standard Club will; Chris-| install Chicago, Road, 1799 neth man Green Lacy Bay of of the Road. Dato Brooks of o-chairman Mrs. Avenue project and as incoming Louis Behr of b Mr. Looney and of Maple Mrs. is topher, Mrs. — by her Charles Avenue. C. Mrs. Norman Donald Pavlick, Durment, Mrs. T. W.| Interior ee Decorating Your School, the bride-elect is cur- New Spring rently studying fashion design at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y. One of When term of Spring fabrics in new Spring textures and graduate High of Highland Park her fiance completes service with the U.S. his Ma- the it Pp atterns, f couple plans to be married. They will then enroll at the University We : of Miami at Coral Gables, Commons Rummage At Moose Home Chicago iary will Commons hold its FUIMAEE Ss ale a.m, to 2 p.m. Fla. oD all vias moderate Custom from 9 of Home, new BEEN F id riday l Workmanship : PARK E - road. there a crowning faith long gone obviously this your light and belief shone . . CO acer OF HUMAN us . . the Cooking is is the right . you right PLLA ‘pres unat-| . all talk NOT... WOULD with| product cheapness could eee and the flavoring . or that the class PUBLIC AT — people and trustworthy source of infinite they are . human. to hope much greater than good heritage is cared for as . . . in And I a am _ the char- such . . that mediocrity nor product hypersensitive ie . a about and the person wrote this will think . . . and twice I _ . . . before they claim to be an authority about .. . and prove by its utterance ... that they wrong} are definitely . . . not an authority at all! oa A road in World Famous ee ee Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center ae ee DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 11:30 to 2:30. Dinner — Luncheon — 5; PLM. Noon to 40,10) 10 PME. er P.M. hours ~ i 12_ 9 . « Reservations ia requested, Jy ta SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put out for small or large and Sunday until 10 P.M. AND _ up to _ take parties daily ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S will be simply because they too DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties ... business meetings . . . or social affairs. — > ad — & FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale . as as Jarnys. . because theirs as making a similar statement about a product content me OUT restaurants is only IN | hours corrupted. Oh, what a it is for me . .. what pleasure FOUND food I serve and what goes into it © and any remarks directed against it so disturbed me because being accused unjustly is the most vicious act of cruelty inflicted upon another human that being unable to sleep with brooding about it... I got up after two I wanted . HAVE © the belong to that road very strongly over it The other road... is the modern use of substitutes . .. egg of THE ia at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops } FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. I Die aria Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six \ THIS +e WATER HEATER. Come in and get your entry blank and contest rules TODAY ! eye eye oge Gone Bowling rege oye ee IT’S FUN—No sentences to write —no phrases to complete—no boxtops to save—just think of a name that best describes this PERMAGLAS RUSTPROOF by 3,000,000 families Ba. 4 PLUMBING rE HEATING H/i- 22-0268 tll | [~..th glass-lined water heater. atthe pA meat . s GLASS-LINED WERE “A R which is one road I would never take even one step upon. In fact, I am such a fanatic about every single item of food we prepare and serve in my kitchen . . that I do not believe there is in America . . . a more conscientious objector to the synthetic product! From the very beginning of my now WORLD RENOWNED ESTABLISHMENT... I even NAME items employees light | acter and integrity of its maker.” watch them .. . feasting with enjoyment . upon the kind of food ... which bears no servitude to the devil. To my mind, mis- IT’S EASY—JUST sell food world-renown to know that I am a good servant . . not only of my God... but my fellowmen ... whom I serve well. AND WELL HAVE I SERVED .°. . THOSE WHO HAVE COME TO ME THROUGHOUT THE YEARS -; . and my enjoyment is BE COPIED! aie the one road I travelled upon . ultimately crossed the road... called “gossip road’”’ which proved by the stories of those who work for me . . and those who have served me throughout the years ... that I, FANNY have always had the courage of my convictions . in not only demanding the best at all times . . . but in using the best always. FANNY’S NAME IS SYNONOMOUS | WITH NAMES WHICH . HAVE ACHIEVED WORLD WIDE fame and | reputation like SQUIBS, WHO SAY THAT | RELATION-| whereby nothing synthetic ever used . . I . I have walked all these many years. the wrong road ... synthetics . . . butter a glass- . LONG AGO. THE REASON THE NAME “FANNY’S” RATES HIGHER THAN ANY OTHER NAME you can mention in the realm of good eating IT IS FRIEND-| the same way or old fashioned is they can never be glorious enjoyment A. O. Smith's PROVED have . WHETHER coloring . achievement... who LARGE ING people like myself . who could never be fooled by a lot of insincere talk Pi ! Having the finest quality food in their homes . . . they know or will know soon enough .. . if what they eat in a restaurant is comparable to the same quality they prefer. I am never fooled by any one regarding the quality of the food I am served in any restaurant. I could never have won all the honors and awards I have during the past ten years acu: bc pad used strategy and deception even of the most innocent kind . .. as a means for the selfish pursuit of fame or wealth. Those humans who do. . . embark involun| tarily upon a perilous course of action from which it is afterwards almost impossible to deviate. Each and every one of us can only rise as high as our ideals. And it is my humble opinion that the ideals I have always adhered to are highly trustworthy help PERMAGLAS NA. ARE th purveyors then and do now serve ... were THINK-| OR ONE OF A HUNDRED OTHER BIG PRIZES FOR JUST A NAME! PERMAGLAS of PHASE of knew Cort elke that CAN'T COL- substitute . . . artificial flavor and colorings : Evenings ny Wa A FREE TRIP FOR TWO 3,000,000th MY SHIP . . MARRIAGE . . or business} . . there are only two roads open to| all Upholsteri Pnols ering © celebrate because 3 ANY Expert WHAT t dimly . . . that your mind could My wonderful with aliveness . . . brilliance ...|I have never brilliance Installed Wall-to-Wall pen . . . must and gentility. Had e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains oO OF not have doubted my veracity nor uttered such foolish words . “you could taste the cornstarch.’’ Before I say much more . . I want you to know that neither I nor my chefs have ever oat said —_ in any of our cooking ... ev MEAN WHAT I SAY. IT HAS ALWAYS SHIP HIGHLAND entra will iced ©’ Carpet MATTER to what actually had been put into said) riced. J Make—With Ravinia Auxilannual spring Moose -e ; raperles Tomorrow at the aus selections THEY BEING salesmen SUBJECT you Now TURE UMN ‘TODAY is about a person who|.. . wit one’s back . and TELL” THE RUTH dined here recently and had the dessert to ears always ready to I recommended to others at the table . . .| listen . . . I could write a book to convince after I had gone into complete detail as| my public that I am sincere... BUT IF tended Here at Cote’s e Slip Covers e Bedspreads Sale tomorrow Decorating largest i : rine Corps in: August, the engaged 7 Spring Fabrics Are of themselves nenicrane OF HUMAN salics algout Genrvboiy's |: salneponaa ay shone so not react ° or THE COMPLEXITIES t creation . were used. If you did not like the dessert I would make no comment nor criticize you for not liking something I think excellent. All tastes are not alike. But what I do not like is the fact that you had the audacity and unkindness of heart . . . to tell those at your table .. . “THAT YOU COULD TASTE the cornstarch in the dessert. .. .” That statement erroneous as it was... I felt as a personal affront. And I think that the little flame we all carry within ourselves call it soul or whatever | — oe anes theTO as oO make more it Bue Please! Bresler and Mrs, Dudley Clausing. | dessert five dozen eggs, etc., etc..|; etc., I meant every word of what I said This month concludes the bridge . and I say what I mean. That dessert get-togethers until fall and top hon- was exactly as I told you. Nothing in it synthetic . . . nothing but the real McCOY ors will be awarded at the meeting. or the true ingredients necessary for this Plan A ° president. Miss Looney Powell has been announced Lazzar Reservations, THE Proceeds from the bargains! offered will be used toward expenses of the group’s summer camp program. parents, of chair- . The engagement of Miss Barbara a Jean Looney to Edmund James Fanny Luncheon Served Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 Sheridan Charles : Avenue _ McDaniels co-chair Mrs. formerly by representation to humans as regards quality and preparation of food... is serving the — devil well. For self enrichment . . + What wouldn’t some humans do! From. buying second rate merchandise Y or foods. which are not the top notch in freshness and . quality .. . to using everything and anything they can in their kitchens which bespeaks of the pseudo (anything which will doctor bad food to make it palatable ) are some of the reasons — so many folks become ill after having — partaken of a meal in some. restaurants — New (Continued board members of the club on page 20) Ken- is’ Mrs. Written Deborah Woman’s Club will hold its annual meeting and installations of officers today at 12:15 p.m. in the Standard Club, Chicago. Mrs. Harry Canman of Kincaid Street ° Nicholas Fannys Column tat 2 | Of Dennen Members To Install Today Club 3s Vp NW Oran: bothal STRIKE'N’ SPARE ~~ BOWLING LANES = — Funeral ‘300° NORTH ae Thursday, April 12, 1956 VE 5-3104 ID 2-3104 Call Midway neem, Shore 2100 to the Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Jules Furth, for prompt L. service . . . Lee J. Furth, and their and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. ae E. 75th staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Lounge Glencoe On Skokie Directors COMPANY SHORE * CR 22-3114 AND Jewish Community 3-5400 Visit Our Delightful <a, en staRe. aig od Se eA BENS 2 ob St. s customs and s ee eae . 47th a St. Page 190 �Mo. Highwood Police Aid Pool Fund & ’ , < oe a & Niet, Mer TNs) tT iss see MAA Wi 6-098 ner, oe we |Hubbard Woods ene. Baa ee ed Se ee RAs SEI. \ ty OCS eo \ \ ILLIS MR. SAM—the BC lecindericl g presents most outstanding The Community Swimming Pool fund was given a healthy boost last week with a $100 donation from the Highwood Police Department. Presentation of the check was made by : ca hair colorist in all er Ted sobitzay (left) at last Thursday’s luncheon ee the ee ub, originator of the communi | project here. Accepting the contribution Park Lions for the Sun- [| set Park Community Swimming BAL Accoclation are Burt Greene (center), board member of the association and deputy district governor of Lions International District 1-F, and Ed- : ward Olson, vice president of the association and immediate past president of the Lions Club. When completed, the pool will be open on a fee basis to residents of Highland wood and Deerfield. hair styles by MR. LLOYD- formerly of the 1 Deborah Members (Continued 19) page from glencoe vernon 5-3555 ee ee a a oy 1s at MEMORIAL if left until PARK CEMETERY — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9.4424 Mrs. Sam-| screen creator of Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 You can town... run all over ad the BEST selections hours Sweetheart 653 iD Ave. Laurel OOo O doz. e W. cannot be served tonight inas- Page 20 of Mrs. Mrs. Hirsch Mrs. side North Deere William Seymour : as Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake : to capacity by a large : is con Beck of Bernstein Mrs. Drive Tregar Milton of Green Mrs. Samuel Bay Kushen * of Cary Silverman of J. and Lake- Klee of Road, of Mrs. Sheridan A. Nathan Ar- Road, of Kimball- Avenue, of Mrs. Rudolph Broadview J. Avenue and Mrs. Albert E. Sloan of Mor- aine Road. Total profits of the shop go to the Chicago Lying-In Hospital and Dispensary of University Wagon Dinner Among the many unique features of the shop, built-up over the past 20 years, is a complete lay- Sunday Night ette department TELEPHONE LAKE «© HIGHLAND maternity of Chicago Buffet for the Saturday Night Roast Beef own THE Ravine G. wood Lane, Mrs. Henschel L. Seder a ervice ON of Sidney Road. field thur AS USUAL: e aie in Spruce Avenue, Mrs. Alex Wine- vention group until Saturday morning. Dealer Drive, Also We regret that our usual Thursday night 2-4444 Neighborhood ord many shop of Hazel Avenue, Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Judson Avenue, Mrs. e you'll get from i e man of Moraine Road, Mrs. Joseph e ‘ Your Balaban Park Cash & Carry 22-3420 : OO a of Lincoln Avenue, Mrs. Joseph B. Annenberg of Barberry Road, Mrs. 77 and Ss pianist, Jacob B. Courshon of Oak Knoll Terrace, Mrs. Gustav D. Friesem of Delta Lane, Mrs. Richard Hanauer of Southland Avenue, Mrs. Robert Sturman of Lincoln Avenue South, Mrs. Herbert H. Hey- e343 ad young service Iris Lane, : j of Harry .00 the Glencoe are Mrs. Alan B. Anixter ROSES $] by Gary Stuart. To - honored aoe hee occupied ID | Gift Shop Tuesday Sr a Friday & Saturday Only! much beat the ers ‘ personalities. For dinner but YOu can’t Aj d 1 th 0 we ewe eg vs Workers Volunteer workers of the Mothers’ Aid Gift Shop will be honored at a gala party Tuesday in the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. A salad luncheon beginning at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by Oe bind nand. CHARTER Avenue. Ee the COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL Cedar For M 0 f = emergency burdensome of Te be Party TT will t- afternoon. of the IE that 2 th ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task 3 is oe ee I FE IE oiie...sfie...siie...tthe...tte..sie..sthesl site ole ole ole ole ele sie oie ofa te.sie sfie..slie. ee of Chi include Mrs. David Dimsdale of Entertainment for the event will Deere Park Drive and Mrs. LeRoy | feature George Moore, stage and Weis ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Narrod ened’ ieoaitadee pig ae Helen Sontag, also of Chicago, is chairman vernon High- south shore. 661 Park, PARK, from research. the most es- sential items to the most glamorous and a complete line of handkerchiefs including many imports. As a special service, volunteers will bring merchandise to the customer’s home for approval. The volunteers are responsible for all the purchasing, selling, window display, clerical work, book- ILLINOIS keeping and other numerous (Continued on page 38) Thursday, April 12, 1956 �HP Emblem Club To Install New Officers Sat. Mrs. Edward Lencioni of 1379 Deerfield Road will be installed as president of Highland Park Emblem Club at ceremonies scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday in the Elks Club. Others who will take the oath of office during the ceremony will be Mrs. J. Carl Arens of 1746 Elmwood Drive, vice president; Mrs. Ben Helke of 1121 Deerfield Road, junior past president; Mrs. Peter Carani of Highwood, financial secretary; Mrs. John D. Dunham of 1859 Green Bay Road, treasurer; Mrs. James T. Watson of 1021 Central Avenue, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry M. Hall, 1627 Green Bay Road, corresponding secre- 1013 Central Avenue, first assistant marshal; Mrs. Thomas Roach of Highwood, second assistant marshal; Mrs. John J. Kearney of 1678 First Street, chaplain; Mrs. James E. Meehan Jr., 690 Old Trail, organist; Mrs. Hugo Cortesi of Mundelein, historian and press correspondent; Mrs. Edward P. Hart of 1622 Oakwood Avenue, first guard, and Mrs. Stanley A. Knoch of 2675 Roslyn Lane, second guard. The installing officer will be Mrs. William N. Russell; supreme district deputy and a past president of the Highland Park club. Members and friends are invited to attend the installation, which will be followed by dancing and refreshments. Also, Mrs. William N. Russell ‘of LEGAL -|members*’ bring their J boxes ‘to the meeting. ~ - Discussion To Be Highlight Mrs. hold day its Park regular afternoon Hadassah meeting at the will. be guest speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. For HP Hadassah Highland Maurice Pekarsky Pr Blue will Wednes- home of Mrs. Roy Zeff, 230 Oak Knoll Terrace. A dessert tea will be served at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner and Mrs. Zeff as co-hostesses. Mrs. Sidney Platt, president, announced that the election. of officers and board members for the ensuing term will take place during a short business meeting. Mrs. Leonard Brown, Jewish National Fund chairman, requested that all Pekarsky, a past president of (Continued on page 24) Na- LEGAL NOTICE April 19, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: bythe Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a’ public hearing will be held by said Commission in.the Village Offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M.,’C.S.T., Thursday, April 19, 1956, to consider a request by Chicago Construction Company for a conditional use of Lots’ 12, 14, and 16 of’ Deerfield Park. Subdivision, Unit No. .3,..known.as 1041, 1415, and 1429 Deerfield Road for temporary parking. lots». aS provided «in: Section XXIII of ‘the’ Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953. ; DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston :S:Porter; ‘Chairman ~4/5-12/56—553 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 - ID 2-3100 CENTRAL ey y You’ll hear all sorts of claims when you’re out looking ’em over. But before you actually make the move... tary; Highwood, trustee; Mrs. Rudolph R. Scassellati. of 1640 Berkeley Road, marshal; Mrs. Lloyd A. Bergquist, Israel DISCOVER E DIFFER As ‘ Sty? (ies, pat gt “G2, ead al 8 eg oleae ft: ra Ae ; On Monday, April 23, 1956, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting’ salary $4,347.60. . Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the USA and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be requiredto pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the a by 12:00 noon Saturday, April 21, 6. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of Highwood, Illinois 4/5-12-19/56—555 PUBLIC Notice of NOTICE Proposed Changes in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on March 29, 1956, a proposal for revising its Fuel Adjustment Rider as contained in Schedules 9 and E-3, and Section No. 1, Ill. C. C. No. 4 The Company is proposing, by the revision, to take into account changes in the rate of fuel consumption per kilowatthour when measuring the effect of fuel price changes on fuel adjustment charges or credits per kilowatthour. The following changes are also proposed: (1) to eliminate seasonal fluctuations, all fuel adjustment calculations would be made on the basis of 12 months rather than 6 month averages; (2) for simplicity in statement, the base fuel price, changes from which will be reflected in the fuel adjustment, would be- reduced from 2.70143c per therm to 2.70c; and (3) to enable use of a single fuel adjustment in all billing’ during any month, the fuel adjustment charge or credit would be the same for all bills issued in the month rather than varying, depending Notice of EDISON By D. COMPANY R. BOWER Treasurer 4/5-12/56—554 PUBLIC Proposed auxiliary transformers Thursday, has_ been COMPANY R. BOWER Treasurer 4/12-19/56—557 12, Solid—that’s Dodge is powered for today’s driving! Aircraft- the way Dodge up, Dodge is engineered to take Box-section side rails provide common I-beam or U-channel Crossmembers are extra heavy. type 260 hp. V-8 engine develops tremendous break-away power! builds ‘em! Who says parking isn’t fun? From the frame right on the roughest punishment. EXAMPLE: greater strength and ruggedness than type used in most other car frames. Here’s solid dependability. Dodge power steering does work, takes fewer turns of the than other cars. 80% 1956 of the wheel IN AND HIT THE DISCOVERY JACKPOT ON A NEW 06 DODGE You can stop on a dime— with Dodge power brakes. Front wheel brakes have two cylinders, two anchors for positive, predictable stops. ever given such proof of superior performance. In a 14day run at Bonneville, Dodge outclassed American stock cars and European sports cars both—shattered 306 AAA VAN EDISON By D. April perfect—the easiest, safest, surest way of driving ever developed. Just touch a button and gol Schedules modified slightly to avoid certain technical difficulties which might be experienced under the presently effective provisions. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company or of its Public Service Company Division. COMMONWEALTH Dodge push-button PowerFlite makes every other way of driving old-fashioned. It’s mechanically COME NOTICE Changes in COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on April 2, 1956, in Schedule 8-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service. Paragraph 5.40 relating to Company participation in expense of providing adequate service entrance equipment for the connection of a 240-volt residential appliance has been liberalized. Paragraph 7.26 referring to customer-installed to 7:7 inches on the month in which the Customer’s service period ends. Further information with respect to this change may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company or of its Public Service Company Division. COMMONWEALTH This isn’t just “big” talk. Dodge actually is bigger all around—up longer than cars in its own field, 14.5 inches longer than cars in the “low price” field. Dodge is bigger inside, too. More legroom front and rear! More hiproom front and rear! Dodge gives you plenty of room to relax in comfort. 1943 St. Johns Ave. % Big over-allowance on your car % Rock-bottom price on a '56 Dodge %& Low records in all, including 27 world records. GUILDER down payment, easy monthly terms COME IN TODAY! MOTORS ID 2-2770 Page 21 | �SPECIAL CHILD PHOTO OFFER A — Any Age — PLUS 2 DOZ. WALLET || 2" Dean’s Report Richard PORTRAIT quality 8x 10 finest BEAUTIFUL guaranteed C. No Salesmen for your appointment, 17 ce cs Need SHORE Reservations re- ‘Just Operated For nr LAKE ny by Former ONE -/ | Mai NUMBER §\ ‘Sum FOR YOU TO CALL SERVICE SUBURBS Honored Pictured Employees bg FOREST . ; z Tony m2 eydE and Fun a Pick-up Arranged Owned or Plumber? NERVICE NORTH G. Road, call MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVING of the Bay COOKE ee AIRPORT son consin school reported that he had superior scholarship in the first semester, 1955-56. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! EXPEDITED of Green cently) was named to the dean’s SIZE... for only || report at Beloit College. The Wis- $6 95 hin’ Bhichnean Saleki Vin Veni tiend Selection of proofs mailed to you GARY Hesler, Heslers of a 3982 4 Midway eventos os Lake an. ahs) mi Airlines Forest, es ice HIl-2-0268 ; illinois at Waikiki where they were both directions on the Matson liner SS Lurline. pane Kaiulani recent vacation Hotel guests are Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Nelson of 1628 Huntington Lane. This was their first trip to the Hawaiian Islands and they traveled home hfe in the gardens of the Princess Beach last week. Deerfield Road. Mr. Nelson ; is They returned president of Nelson Motors, : The Savings present with Bond. a future, a U. Jonathan 9 5 | MacIntosh Red Delicious Golden Delicious Women Drivers Us Wednesdays on Love That's when we spruce up with extra care, put on our best manners, and mark down our car wash price for ladies only. Save 85c as your car is washed by Chicagoland’s only Hydro-Cellulose method. A million tiny “sponges” spray every inch of your car... carrying our own selective detergent that gets all dirt, leaves all wax. Take care of the family car and budget at the same time... every Wednesday at Perfect Car Wash. That's Jonathans, right, these beautiful apples Macintosh, Red Delicious and are Golden direct from Delicious. tree Come to on you! out and buy your apples at low orchard prices—from $1.25 per peck. Get some of that famous Mossley Hill fresh apple cider, too—a free glass to all. For delicious, juicy, tree-ripened apples—the kind you just can’t find in any store— it’s Mossley Hill Orchards at the sign of the big red apple, U. S. Highway 12 at route 22, near Lake Zurich. Low orchard prices from only $1.25 per peck. So drive on out to Mossley Hill Orchards. CORNER OF ROUTE 22 AND U.S. LAKE SLEY LOOK ZURICH FOR THE $] 15 $1 35 (Ladies Only) when you buy 8 gals. . : 1° without gasoline es oe “ea Bertone CAR WASH 12 I HILL Wednesday Special 3 minute ORCHARDS BIG RED APPLE! service 2416 Dempster, Evanston (Just East of McCormick) Formerly DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN Page 22 Thursday, April 12, 1956 S. �| s BUY NOW...Enjoy Tremendous Saving | ! e l a s e c n a Clear OUR BIG ANNUAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED id cs DURING the UP TO 20% OFF on |_ ~— | a limited time only! SAVE 550° aaa | High Fidelity AM-FM Sd Radio-Phonograph y = I is on this Masterpiece /~ A“ . shed a cy : i| nidvox ag TELEVISION * RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS Models sok Gps aitd tas Oncece yeni Floor Vi magnificent | @ Two 12” plus two 5” high fidelity speakers : ® 20-watts undistorted audio a me / ‘/ power @ Super selective, drift-free “ | i ts x AM-FM Radio @ Ee ® Precision Diamond Smartly 4 intermix changer— Stylus Pick-up styled, compact Cabinet is acoustical “THE GOTHAM 24” model MV306R wheeled Giant 335 sq. in. ° picture console! Full transformer finest pictures Top-mounted j ——— Magnapower chassis for barrier; two in Syntex mahogany, Model | “ 21” MV-127L | 3 $ 30 00 VALUES CONSOLES Reg. $339.50 Blonde Reg. $249.50 SALE PRICE ......$219.50 Established 25th or VERN Thursday, eeEge ta A pret Nh St RY a Waukegan April North 12, 1956 a a high fidelity amplifier, in- Ie Ri a “a ee Re of en - ‘ieakey sad weomans avants est flexibility in sound dis- : tribution. Complete connecting cable. 4 with 4 Bf ere = Remote etl Ea =) 4 Now, ONLY «+ S164 COMPLETE oe High Fiaality Poevepelpl " TODAY! iy Rd.—East AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM... i RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Ave., Highland of Moraine 3 Concerto phonograph offers three Soaks, Swat in” oki s 6c ANNIVERSARY HIGHWOOD Blocks a ’ 1931 — YOUR WARRANTY 1% or cherry | ee Nad 2631 in oak EC RED EAL SC ahaet < GORD: Mahog. AND MANY OTHERS Service Engineers to Serve You SEE JOHN higher termix record changer with Diamond Stylus pick-up. Model MY-155 __ Reg. $289.50 __Mahog. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ......$259.50 OUR ° mahogany—slightly Enjoy superb high fidel- CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $219.50 Model MV-151LD — ‘ e ity performance with this budget priced system. The CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ...... $279.50 Model MV-101C = Reg. $298.50 Mahog. 14 “ on-this value-packed high fidelity ensemble. oak or cherry CLEARANCE CLEARANCE in genuine ; 8” extended- NOW ONLY $2595° IN Model 2528 and optimum dependability. controls; chromatone filter; slanted reflection range speakers. MORE + The Magnasonic +4.* | 4 4 7” ONLY ? NOW of Tracks. Park (2 siises treninos 7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays AMPLE FREE PARKING. AT, ALL ID 2-6260 4 TIMES Page 23 Ge �Mrs. her i ore Frc & Se ages aii eviten eaec€c ka .Devd Glencoe home this will afternoon To will trothal of their daughter, Joan, to Walter B. Roetter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Roetter of Skokie, formerly of Highland Park. begin . . these mouth-melting at 1:15 p.m. and Mrs.|cuss “Planting DE 4 a Shady Garden.”| WI Se An early autumn wedding is being tempters... Insurance agent, strong oes should is not as broad as that issued vice versa. A competent agent the best insurance available from shore’s m wore candies for over A competent insurance capable to process a agent claim and by some other company is qualified to any company. will is always see to select for available, it that the his by a often and Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Winnetka: 732 Elm Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden Central For special orders phone GR 5-4410 ™ Er own OD a a the opportunity to explain the aisles ds eAE thee toe eSeindabiterahedian ADDRESS ........ g page 21) Department Store 20 YEARS IN ' $3.25 a per 2-Ib. : -_— | °* tional Junior Hadassah, recently returned from Israel to Chicago, after living in Israel for five years. has been period of A Chinese auction with all its excitement also has been planned for the afternoon. The money superiority raised AGENCY will go towards new tithe plate-holders and Mrs. T. D. Kahn : oe @ssortment , : Shop... INSURANCE from 1 oc Ul Mai acy <p Sohn sohsapininceecs abba GoM cuab sb ANCHOR Tae CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON!—WORTH $1 4 on a $3.25 special 2 Ib. box of florence beach candy purchased § cect now and April 18, 1956. Be sure to bring coupens~'§ PE invite Meeti (Continued kee Highland Park: 500 Central SN many years. We of our service. florence Hadassah in often years University. and is paid promptly without equivocation. _ The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended inducements, results in disappointment and embarrassment. The eminent position of our agency in this area attained by rendering competent insurance service over a Northwestern client willing claim planned. The bride-elect is a graduate of Miss Faulkner’s School for Girls and Millikin University at Decatur, Ill. Her fiance is an alumnus of only be purchased from a competent insurance who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued company. A policy issued by one insurance company times north i Roetter ng, and Mrs, Chester Nellis of Chicago have announced the be- camdies 40 Walter for a meeting of the North Shore | en.” Mrs. Charles Lipman of 85| Suburban Seeders. The meeting| Roger Williams Avenue will dis-| ais taste Engaged Nellis Miss will ea a talk oh Pianwing Constructing a Perennial Gar- nue and open ‘ Aveof 787 Judson Harry Hirsch _ Meet To sia eee pleasure pure For Seeders NS ; 1896 Telephone: b ° Off. of Insurance BUSINESS Sheridan ID 2-0093, : and Mrs, ey ROOr CHERRIES, sexe co-chairmen for Highland Park, will accept any monies to either Road complete Res. ID 2-0037 or in eeence start tithe alae odo plates ae the Edgewater Beach Hotel. for at ox AVINI Oace... hot water With This Automatic Gas Water HEATER We ree Quality ee Styled for Comfort Plus PETERSON PLUMBING & DO 595 Roger Williams Choose from 3 famous BLENDS .. . this year best —- get a better lawn picture book lawn beauty. . . millions of perennial 5 Ibs. ey . ve po ~~ a mm ° Combines oi sesds per pound. 25 Ibs. $38.75 “Special”’ Scotts $1.25 Ib. beauty and service @ “Utility” e and . rugged Scotts hardy 95c¢ grass lawn—5 Ibs. Ib. 446 Roger Williams Ave. 24 ID 2.2320 477 Roger Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS We Feature: coverage ALL ID 2-4387 Land NOTT'S $4.75. HUSENETTERS Page SERVICE for better outdoor living.. 5 Ibs. $5.95 ‘ Poms $7.95 ous Quick Meth Fase oyy'ty ‘ dace a = » EH eee OW LZ s———ane RAVINIA STANDARD) RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. SCOTTS sow the for less! e “DeLuxe” Scotts $1.65 Ib. ie : 471 Roger Williams BE GOOD TO YOUR LAWN! = Ores Ravinia Shoe Store ID 2-0718 ID 2-5561 | . in for a lube, find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? Modern & up you come oil change or a fill-up, you'll always ann $56.95 * Whether Fit Efficient Safety Pilot Control ® omonons| Guarantee ; CHARGE PHONES ACCOUNTS O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM IDlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, April 12, 1956 �Mas. Cart Reed Tufts 3rd and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of Temple Avenue. The long-sleeved, fitted bodice was attached to a wide skirt that extended into a _ cathedral train. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a semicascade of ivory roses and her fingertip veil was held in place by a Queen of Scots crown. Miss Mary Virginia Ryan of Wau(Continued on page 26) —announcing— A New, Reliable Dry Cleaning Service for DYNEL-and-ORLON PILE COATS TROUBLED BY THIS The new Dynel-and-Orlon pile coats require a very special type of dry cleaning care. And Reliable is proud to announce the installation of new equipment spe- cially designed to do the job. . . right! Electronically controlled, this new equipment restores the natural lustre of a real fur. Don’t take chances with your Dyneland-Orlon pile coat. Send it to Reliable . . Where it will receive the special care it deserves. Call us today. lim to e Cal... ID 2-5561 Arnold Klein Gowned in candlelight satin Miss Angela Marie Ugolini exchanged vows Saturday with Carl Reed Tufts ITI, son of the junior Tufts of Dearborn, Mich. White flowers decorated the altar of Holy Name Chapel at Great Lakes Naval Training Center where Cmdr. Gregory J. Palubicki of the USNR Chaplain | what a Company Photo Corps read. «thé 2*.op mis |: rites; Nuptial music was provided by Paul Davis, organist at Great Lakes, and Miss Lois Parsons of Waukegan, soloist. Lace and opalescent sequins outlined the portrait neckline of the gown worn by the daughter of Mr. Peterson Plumbing 595 & ROGER Everything Heating Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023] 2226 Green WILLIAMS Bay Rd., Highland Park Known difference with Porter Heaps You may find it difficult to believe that your present glasses can be made more transparent and provide you at the with clearer vision. Yet VISICLAR will do just that. VISICLAR is a method of treating your lenses to mini- Hammond Organ mize reflections and allow more light to pass through the lens —to greatly increase your “seeing power.” VISICLAR Can be inexpensively applied to your present lenses in 24 hours and is fully guaranteed. And if you are getting new glasses — make sure your lenses are Tuesday, April 17, 1956, at 7:30 P.M. VISICLAR treated. Ask your eye-physician (M.D.) about the many advantages of VisicLar. He will be glad to explain the process to you. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight! (M.D.) YES, COME JOIN THE FUN at this entertaining and enjoyable program of organ music and playing tips for the home organist. This informal program is sponsored by Lyon-Healy and will be given by Porter Heaps, Nationally famous organ teacher, organist and lecturer. The program will take place at North Shore Hotel Ballroom, 1611 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, Illinois, on the date mentioned above. Everyone is welcome to attend and you do not have to own or play an organ to attend. Admission is free of charge. . Come Pe my In TODAY For Your FREE Tickets! ae CHICAGO: 65 East Washington * 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington » OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton » Elgin ’* Springfield * Kankakee + Toledo Thursday, April 12, 1956 Lyon-Healy 613 Davis, Evanston UNiversity 4-6810 Page 25 �ee) f + eat & hs Club Plans Potluck Supper AMES NGO és ‘ gg BPs EP Chk as — A potluck supper and travelogue will highlight Tuesday’s meeting of the Briargate Club in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Reservations for the 7:15 p.m. dinner are being accepted bv Mrs. Bobbie Sperling of 1285 Cavell Avenue (ID 2-4758). All residents of the Sherwood Forest-Briargate area are invited to attend. home t UC EF mmmmm~Mm—*mi! and 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 ir-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 at 440 Green Bay ID Rd., a are eRe eR te A Wey ta ot SD PAN RPE RA Ren (Continued kegan ing was as maid Ugolini Highwood 2-0440 gO ee i aed In Michigan. from page 25) C. were Mrs. of Driscoll Court, Serving as ushers with the bride’s brother, Dominic Ugolini of Driscoll Court. and the bridegroom’s brother, Vaughn Tufts of Dearborn. were Howard Lilley and Ed sel Willett, both of Dearborn. A dinner, immediately following the wedding, and a evening reception were held in the Highland Park Woman’s Club. bridesmaids Dominic SO teat serv- of honor and the bride’s sister-in-law; Miss Mary Ellen Shackleton of Quincy; and the bride’s two cousins, Misses Carol and Enrica Ugolini of Ash- Highwood. Also attired in pale blue silk and wearing a tiara of pink demure roses was the flower girl, Miss Beth Gregory of Deerfield. Her flowers were similar to the bridal attendants. The bride’s cousin, James Neal of Ashland Avenue, served as ringbearer. Chosen as best man was Edward the SARATOGA Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas Pai Their waltz length frocks of pale blue pure silk and matching headpieces were complemented by colonial bouquets of pink camellias and demure roses, Bar-B-Q RIBS CHOPS Dh ry, ~ To Reside land Avenue, finest ee Thomson of Glen Falls, N.Y. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Wgolini selected a dark imported lace over gold silk. Her flowers were green cymbidium orchids. Pink lace over matching silk was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. whose corsage was. pink cymbidium orchids. Out-of-town guests included the James Bauchats, the Leo Harnings, the Edwin Petersons, the Carl Kellers, the Hugh Howes’, and the Charles Poosches, all of Dearborn; the Russell Smiths of Grosse Pointe, Mich., Capt and Mrs. Roy R. Marken, Capt. and Mrs. Martell H. Twitchell and Comdr, and Mrs. Richard W. Ricker, all of Great Lakes; the Price Forsythes of Evanston and the David Kleins of Chicago. Before the wedding, the bride was entertained at a round of showers in Dearborn. Her bridal attendents gave a miscellaneous shower the latter part of last month. Following a wedding journey, the young couple plans to make their home in the Detroit-Dearborn area. Enjoy Refreshing SPARKLING SPRING WATER Nothing Added—Nothing Removed. Its Purity Is Security ORDER A CASE TODAY Sparkling 1629 Soup’s on in 65 seconds! With this new Hotpoint it's easy to serve steaming-hot soup for 4, in little Spring Water o. Park Avenue West Highland Park ID 2-0042 more than a minute. This is typical of the speed of modern electric ranges. The Spine Probably no electrical appliance made has undergone automatically more rapid or more remarkable advances than today’s electric range. Newly designed and im- to build, buy or remodel your home, find out how little it costs to own a really modern, automatic electric proved surface units have moved from the laboratory to the kitchen as quickly as they were proven. And engineers have found better ways to transform electrical energy into high heat— swiftly, economically, and with a greater degree of cooking control. But the speed of modern electric ranges is only one of the reasons you’ll like cook- ing electrically. It will keep your kitchen an average of 10 degrees cooler (even when the oven’s on for hours). And, there just isn’t any cleaner way Built-in Rotisserie. With Hotpoint's Roto-Grill you'll turn out roasts, fowl, seafood that's crackling-brown outside, moist and tender inside. Skewer turns automatically. to cook. The new electric ranges come in a rainbow assortment of colors as well as white. They offer many ‘new idea’’ features like— built-in ovens, rotisseries, deep-well cookers . . . even controlled surface units. So if you plan Health and Vigor range. Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! Need your new wiring electric to install range? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3- family dwellings. This can cut your expense by about half. And you get more than a money saving! The modern wiring that goes with your installation Chiropractic helps improve your T'V picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-theCost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. See your electric appliance dealer PUBLIC is the Human Switchboard controlling COMPANY releases “The Power Within Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, April 12, 1956 �Exclusively at BLUMBERGS of Highland Park NEW HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD “CADENCE” | IN EXCITING SABLE GREY FINISH ~— | HEYWOOD -F WAKEFIELD : , : a E Fav es Here Weauty is furniture so clean to contemporary Simplecity and simple of line that it endows small rooms with an air of spaciousness. plement : of living—and Us ys even ae its simple lines will be in good taste for Blumberg’s is proud to offer a wide selection of the new “Cadence” group ... stunning pieces for every room in your home. The luxur- grey finish lends itself to innumerable to Blumberg’s — decorating See how the possibilities. This O a convenient, ent, layaway charge, charge, budbudget q Double dresser with large | a CN re Elegant matching Chest of drawers. , d ‘ 4 ae week Reg. $79.50 FAMOUS-MAKE | MATCHING EXTRA or 5 BOX 4 I FIRM _ MATTRESS OR Live graciously . . . pay gradually. . a nee clear “Headquarters” for Sable Grey Modern. pen ‘ Convenient bar bed for extra comfort years to come. come shee The smooth styling is a perfect com- ious Sable Grey finish must be seen to be appreciated. og 4 ie p SPRING | |. Baa 995 account today. Limited Quantity eed : 659 Central Highland Park eile Ehpredny, ee es County s Largest Ofdest cuir Most Klable Shope Fumishings | Siete < q April 12, 1956 Nash 79 ee F, LN Ne eheee. Ave. 2mm 92-9400 o x See Sie ue ae Se Se Pag 3oS: ee 4 fe ws ese Ses eee as i wd TY BAe ‘BS * Amr RYE Ce For professional interior decorating assistance call: Page *t ; 4 . , \ , s f ee �SE At Helm of Highland Park Elks Lodge PLATE LUNCH AT NOON Chicken, Steak, Hamburgers a.m. to 9 p.m., Closed Mondays Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 SO The RESTAURANT coon FORESTER Daily Rd. nnn pan Swe anna 7 Northshore Garden of Memories THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE William E. Lane (third from left) was installed as exalted ruler of Highland Park Elks Lodge at recent ceremonies conducted by George D. Hickey (second from left) of Chicago Lodge No. 1666, past district deputy of Northeast District, BPOE. Among other lodge officers inducted that night were (from left) Dr. George Rose, retiring exalted ruler and now a trustee; Richard A. Gibson, leading knight. Robert S. Peddle, loyal knight, and James F. Waller, lecturing knight. 6-6500 CLEARANCE PRICES ALWAYS WAY no place like a home you can now select , RETAIL your ké new COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS - SKIRTS - RAINCOATS 100% IMPORTED CASHMERE COATS $69.75 MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COATS & SUITS BUILD prompt, personal BELL OR SAVINGS attention home financing... the home loan service that is as modern as tomorrow Here are the many PURCHASE benefits and advantages 1. Long term home financing 2. A loan that makes provision for fu- closing g out USE OUR winter er coatst CONVENIENT i below suits and LAYAWAY cost. PLAN ‘ HAND-MOORS RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE Hours: 10th FREE district over 61 years ee TO Also Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 Floor Chicago — PARKING 216 W. Jackson DEarborn 2-1402 CREDIT ON Blvd., Dans. PLANNING BRS A BELL SAVINGS Home Loan offers you many benefits and advantages. If you are now planning to build, buy, or improve your present home, BELL SAVINGS Offers you ideal financing along with promptservice and economy So, look to BELL SAvINGs for the home financing you wish. You’ll save time and money, while receiving YOU'RE YOUR Ge WHETHER PURCHASES SON AND, § : SALE BELOW MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS! There’s ] § EES IT A Surprise Awaits You BEC Hours ms Complete “Carry-Out” Service ES Orders: tana) Short ture advances at nominal cos! 3. Pay any amount at any time without penalty a BELL. SAVINGS home improvement loan mortgage /oan FLT Ask your builder or realtor to arrange a BELL SAVINGS home loan for you. or OE ee ote |BODY NEEDSA ¢ oe Sige oe Pee. WHEN AN AUTO . ee |FRIEND, WE’REIT! 9 “SS ¥ are want So look to BELL SavINGS for the home financing you wish you'll save time and money while receiving prompt and personal attention HOME There’s nothing quite like unless you There’s a bright new future ahead for your car, regardless of its present appearance or condition. We'll put it back in shape... but fast! ORR IMPROVE YOUR no charge RE OR pay granted the loan you I 5. You be 4. Try this modern service especially designed for the home owner So Nigen) Se The cost will be lower than you think! DAHL'S Page 28 MONROE AT CLARK CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS STREETS Financial 6-1000 AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 FIRST ST. — ID 2-0077 Thursday, April 12, 1956 % �f, : Introducing... DEERFIELD'S PRIZE-O-RA CONTEST YOU WIN! CAN Grand Prize — $50.00 merchandise certificate, good at any store participating in the Deerfield Prize-O-Rama event. Plus Many Other Valuable Prizes That You Can Win! Nothing to Buy — Nothing to Write HERE'S ALL YOU DO Just turn this page to find all your Prize-O-Rama coupons. Clip out these coupons and deposit each one in the store whose name it bears. That's all there is to it! There’s nothing to buy .. . nothing to write. Each participating store will hol a drawing on Monday morning, April 23rd to determine the winners of each store’ prizes. All coupons from all stores will then be assembled and a grand prize winner Winners will be announced in the April 26th issue of the Deerfield will be drawn. Review. be Everyone is eligible to enter the Prize-O-Rama contest. Coupons will be pub- ; lished both in today’s issue and in the April 12th issue of the Deerfield Review. Thus, you can deposit your coupons both this week and next week! Turn the page and clip out your coupons now. You can easily be one of the lucky winners! Contest Starts Today, Apr. 12 and ends Apr. 21, 6 P.M. BE SURE YOU Everyone is eligible to win in the Prize-O-Rama contest except employees of the Deerfield Review and their families. Entries may be submitted on the printed coupons on the reverse of this page, or may be submitted as reasonable facsimiles of said coupons. (Free copies of the Deerfield Review may be seen at the Review office, 701 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, and at the Deerfield Public Library.) Judge for the Prize-O-Rama contest will be the editor of the Deerfield Review. entries become Judge’s decision the property will be final. of the Deerfield All Review ENTER NOW! and will not be returned. Grand prize will consist of $50.00 in merchandise from one of the stores participating in the Prize-O-Rama contest. The prize will consist of an authorization to credit your account with $50.00 at the store you choose. Such authorization shall be made on or before April 30, 1956. Grand prize winner must notify the Deerfield Review of his choice of the store with whom he prefers his prize of $50.00 in merchandise on or before April 30, 1956 or he will forfeit his right to the prize. Sponsored by the Deerfield Review, in association with the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce ay DEERFIELD’S ith aad PRIZE-O-RAMA hel SECT ION | i | �¥ ENE omy w ers AR a ts a TUR ae Pa eal ln a! Set aay Ft a erty 4 a its Be cy ee , e Oe sar uidih . = POSS ee. hg “a t a ate \. y ar ET ae he Fran Te SMS Oe SIS “? ol Pe ' a Ra oh Ee RE TRL a eT NS OL eee Py NN ae To 4 as ; ee eS vk Te 4 Hq UM tee a ep ee PR Sat en aeeo BeCae Heyyy. RL y ie aca . é . Ree Diy; : — eae eC eee ee ee ERENT SAT WORE AhoyER EP ia MEA, i SP e ay one BEES att f OM PR Pha —_ eee ENS ae Ett he Panag ae OR ga ROT ear eae : 7 SR Sat ee PRT * Eee LAE Te ONvee Se 1 first f Ce aL a fo Pao TN Aer ay lay Te Bee e iwt at EPA i PNT TEL ay 3 RES PR f os PEO e Ee ee SP eeeT ce, OAL SAE amethae A ge MPT SARA toe, EN Geta NATE eh ’ Pare Neat Here Are Your Deerfield Prize - O - Rama Coupons | . April 12 thru April 21, 1956 PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY These coupons represent GIFTS given by partic- merchant's store, before 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 21, 1956. To be eligible for these prizes, all addresses _ must be complete. EACH COUPON MUST BE DEPOSITED BY THE PERSON WHOSE NAME IT BEARS. ipating merchants, and these gifts are to be awarded one week following the end of the Prize-O-Rama contest. Winners will be announced in the April 26th issue of the Deerfield Review. COUPONS MUST BE SIGNED with address and be DEPOSITED BY YOU in the boxes provided in the "% ea i Baked Goods Gift Certificate Boao OO CORI FROME Given by Given Deerfield Bakery Road i Se a ne UES ERS AY ST Oo i ich ce ‘ ee PIN : PRU Rd. eS J ati SNE Given by neato ce ed RMN in gg, by RR a Sie PPOMRE Rd. RE INP OO PNT OSS ek as 650 al Ai dsvcitie Arden Nlsastbied bacepchbasihahewdtccuesbt Guerin ' A Country Squire Men’‘s Shop Deerfield Shopper's Court ene re pre ees gon aio ere Usual, i euclaars ke aan a eae PAGEOse: esis ee nae ! Given by e b Deerfield 1.G.A. Super Mart Rd. 814 Waukegan Rd. hmiesisiitninielbeid Seine duaditsaa hie Value $10.00 Gift Certificate , Value $5.00 i IS aR dude os EN Turkey {1 Given | teielateetky Gift Certificate a ids ce Ph PMI by : : Ostet PON eh oC ak em IN Rd. Value $12.00 I os ae tue by Waukegan 20-lb : Lindemann Pharmacy } |} 800 ! i Sis Sea yi oe Midge’s Texaco Serv. hai asthe Given : ' Si era aa Se er Given Rd. Waukegan B. Stetson iciee hia, ee by Waukegan a coe ad I se ) UNIO aS POGNOS elute ko oe oe ia Eh Ne by Given Darling Fashions cm nee by Wisconsin Dairy Mart Deerfield Shopper's Court 766 Waukegan Rd. a al SR ee $10.00 EVERY COUPON DEPOSITED GIVES YOU acme ccc by G & G Shoes Deerfield Shopper's Court ucwce SR Given e wwe se ewok ERT mmm wwe CHANCE $50.00 IN MERCHANDISE! Each coupon is tendered subject to the rules on the reverse side of this page. oO Peewee ANOTHER AT THE GRAND PRIZE OF TS EGE Value ee Gift Certificate - oe SE POMP Beauty Kit Value $12.50 Deerfield Cleaners me Sl ucuh Given 810 Waukegan ak, la fie ee A Elizabeth Men’s Hat t Address WR loi John ay Given ae ee Value $5.00 : PONE Bagh OU ae peonceresenenenenvavearerorey Value $5.00 GO 671 Deerfield Shopper’s Court 1 ee EGA i Brownies Togs} Dry Cleaning Service OR Rd. ag tay ot clin A eaicd, | Wilson’s Frozen Food } : Center Sdiitaligte PIGOTORS r Auto Floor Rug Value $5.00 te 819 Waukegan :: Cnt Value $6.95 cin ae Given by Given aie Gift Certificate $2.50 ca are NN a porerennnnnnnneneneeneneneren SY 1 Gallon Ice Cream Value he PRTG by 808 Waukegan s i § i i a 4 a = a i a 5 5 § i i a & ! 4 i i a a é es. Bes i Fragassi TV & Appl. : Deerfield Oil Co. Ban 813 Waukegan ee Value $6.95 a IPO Te Tagg PC Rear aie Sik rage te Set of Floor Mats Value $10.00 Value $5.00 er DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION a Thnreday, April 12,1956 ve OSM Rg Ge Bd Facet Os hat Tdaehoe PURSE Sek Pia ath ae i y �rt. mY | High School S. PTA To Reva as eS bi Sire sek ee aS aoe ei a eae E as | ‘Shopping Cone Meet The next regular meeting of the high school PTA will be held Thursday, today, at 2:45 p.m. in the cafeteria auditorium in High- “After School—What?” Rummage Sale Dates Are Announced PARKWAYS ARE BEING RESEEDED The Altar and Rosary Society will hold a rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, April 19 and 20, at the Holy Cross parish hall. Mrs. John J. Rink is chairman. Circle Six of the Bethlehem Church will hold a rummage sale in the church recreation rooms on May 3 and 4. Mrs. Russell W. Walther of 1045 Fair Oaks Avenue is taking calls for those who wish to have their donations picked up. Work on seeding the parkways and covering the clay with black dirt has begun. This work, not included in the Kuch and Watson contract when they tore up the parkways and installed underground sewer pipes, is being done by Deerfield village employees. The village employed a regular tree surgery company to remove an enormous old soft maple tree, fully 100 years old, from the parkway in front of Postmaster John Do On J. You Live A Corner? The Deerfield trim have cars Safety who on the parkways have should them so that motorists will clear views of driveways and approaching from around a corner. It may save a life and prevent an accident with just a short period of work on the part of the property owner. They would appreciate cooperation. Thorngate Club Plans Toast To Spring Final plans and_ preparations have been completed for Thorngate Country Club’s annual spring luncheon-card party, “A Toast to Spring” to be held at the club in Deerfield April 19. Mrs. John Skubiz of Glenview and her com- mittee have been busy for many weeks working out the details. Judging from the scramble for tickets and the large number of THE Welch’s home, 761 Chestnut Street. The sewer men had to cut the roots off on three sides and the tree was leaning dangerously toward the house. Practically all of Mr. Welch’s parkway was torn up for the sewer and the huge bricked-up catch basin installed there. Council that all persons shrubbery er SS PRC eR ee Gre+ BPE I ey OT RC ION ELPte Ue NAS ; ARN MY Sp i ey C N eT Os oe aR DEAT RPT TEVA OYE AMON TRUER ReeBI ONcay Ree te Oe ‘ wert . 7 IYRn Agee iO : Oman and Giden and Associates of Northfield have purchased the Frank O’Connor property in the 700 block on Waukegan Road south and west of the Deerfield post office. The tract is approximately 414 acres. They are considering the development of a shopping center. Access can be made into the property on the 60 foot easement south of the post office. It is bounded on the north by the Matt Hoffman property and on the south by the back lot lines of Osterman Avenue property. It extends west to the industrial area along the Milwaukee tracks. is the subject to be discussed by a student panel with Cathy Bjork, Nancy Keare, and John Coleman with Pete Riddle, president of the student council, as moderator. Parents will be able to ask questions on the extra curricular activities. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Alex Frederick, Peter Arne, Howard Stryker, Louis Issel and Kar] Berning. suggests SRPNE OME eR Planned Here on O’Connor Property This Afternoon land Park. horae i‘ :\ on TIA ee 3 Public Hearing Scheduled For April STARTS This Sunday on Channel 5 SAVE on GIANT 21" Admiral OLOR NOW AND LONG OF TV $209°° Deerfield Park subdivision owners have requested conditional use of three lots at 1410, 1415 and 1429 Deerfield Road for temporary parking. This hearing will be before the Deerfield plan commission on Thursday, April 19, at 8 p.m. Winston S. Porter is chairman. The hearing will be held in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road. SHORT AT FRAGASSI 19 prizes which have been donated, a truly gala affair is in prospect. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, 1410 Berkley Court, is in charge of ticket sales in Deerfield. TV Trade-In Allowance On This 21° Admiral Color TV! IT FOR Come In And Get Acquainted. See The Sensational Beauty Of Color TV. Call for a FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION without obligation. SUMMER! Two very necessary styles for summer according to the American way of life... shorts and slacks for casual living. Be first to choose from our wide new selection in chil- dren’s through ladies’ sizes. For :brownies oe Located The Best Fragassi) in the TV Radio & Call & Appliance Service, Appliances, Inc. Wehitbtess oo 4 Deerfield Shoppers Court 654 Deerfield Rd. TV, and Naar Children’s 5 Clothine Thursday, Be sy tetchik t EN Rt. oli» ( * 3 \ y 2 April Mey i , pt) 12, 1956 DEERFIELD Needs. Deerfield 1800 808 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION and CRestwood | 2-3310 Deerfield, Ill. Page 3 �DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Down Mr. and Longfellow recently Troop 52 Skip Jensen, SET A and Alabama. courtesy of Troop Scouts are and Howell projector. The very who 52 and the grateful to Bell loaned them the speaker at the next meeting will be Dr. Charles B. Foelsch who will give a talk on personal hygiene. ! 4 One-Half | of Pound LN TA AAS Janean and and two Jimmy, chil- of Rose-| Returns Mrs. from Florida George turned from a to home at her Krumbach has sojourn Florida 1000 in Central reAve- nue. 12 thru April 21 TURKEY one coupon per Budget Savers LIBBY’S 303 Can Tomato Juice 3 can ] Oc Diamonds Brand person) PSA)7 RITZ CRACKERS | Bie So-0-0 good—with everything! the of Bi Koyy_ fb. ® Box POP OPEN BISCUITS 3 "ss. 29c 4 $1.00 1.G.A. 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL SUNNYMORN COFFEE 303 SIZE TIN SHASTA PEAS 1-Ib. Bag I. G. A. 5 ... 8 Mrs. Carl Jaeger of 1023 Oakley Avenue, a member of Grace Lutheran Church in Northbrook, sorts the clothing in her wardrobe in preparation for the rummage sale to be sponsored by the church Guild and to be held in the parish house at Walters Avenue and Fourth Street, Thursday (today) , from 7 to 9 this evening, and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Jaeger is the wife of one of Deerfield’s newest village trustees. He is personnel director at Tractomotive Corporation. 33C <..« TOMATO JUICE ...... “S2* 27e Pink Salmon _ mary Terrace have been on a vacation trip in the West which took them to San Francisco and Los Angeles, and then to Phoenix, Ariz. WIN A 20-lb. Average with this signed coupon (limit, Getting Ready For A Rummage Sale West deJong April BACON PAS dren, Out Jan RYT as PRIZE-O-RAMA ! Oscar Mayer Lean Meaty Mrs. at IGA BRING HOME THE BACON! SA SL for a trip to Florida Bring In This Coupon and AON A Mrs. Edwin Gillen of Avenue went South Scribe At the meeting April 3, all the troops in Deerfield met together for a movie entitled “Mr. Scoutmaster” starring Clifton Webb. There was also a short subject about animals of the woods and a eartoon “The Wayward Pups.” The movies were supplied through the | Vacation South $1.00 $1.00 The AMERICAN Shoe Honey 4 Pink $1.00 Patent Red Black Asparagus 19c Fresh Dressed FRYERS 100% SUNKIST Navel Oranges RED LEAN HOME Tube Tomatoes 19¢c TREE Household Needs BIRDS O-CEDAR Polish oo. DRI-GLO SWEET EYE WAX can DOC Deerfield IG 814 Waukegan Deerfield Page 4 CHOPPED 6-072. Cans 29 OR 2 vs. 37¢ LEAF SPINACH DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES pee. 19¢ SIZE BURP MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE FREEZER SPECIALS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE RIPE GIANT MEATY GROUND BEEF 39c Be le © Brown oe Bunch e $895 Navy Can Ung e oe Ae). 1-Ib. Punp White Strawberries 10-oz. GIRL Rd. _ SHOES Super Mart Shoppers Court FREE PARKING IN REAR DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA Deerfield SECTION 105 _ Thursday, April 12, 1956 �Flander And Cody Auction To Have Roles In MG Little Theater Murray Flander, Portwine Road, and James Cody, 853 Beverly Place, will have featured roles in the forthcoming Merton Grove Little Theater production of ‘The Man Who Came To Dinner.” The famous Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman 912 Acre Tract Of High School April 28 comedy will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, April 20, 21 and 22, at Golf School Auditorium, Waukegan Road near Golf Road, Morton Grove. Mr. Flander, who has appeared in the past four Morton Grove Little Theater productions, will play Mr. Stanley, the head of a respectable small town Ohio family, who finds himself the unwilling host to the famous Sheridan Whiteside. Mr Flander was seen most recently by Morton Grove Little Theater audiences as Dr. Schlesinger, the head of a large city hospital, in ‘‘The Shrike.” He also will be remembered as Herman, the Brooklyn bartender in “Happy Birthday,’ as Rogers, the houseman, in ‘Ten Little Indians,” and as Uncle Willie in ‘The Phil- The Lake County Board of School Trustees has set Saturday, April 28, as the date of public sale, at auction, of the District 113 High School property in Deerfield on North Waukegan Road. This tract of 9142 acres was pur- chased by Township education Deerfield Voters 113 the of approved High the DELICACIES UNLIMITED Deerfield-Shield's High School in 1928 as a High School. board of site for a School District sale of this 914 acre tract in Deerfield last month and, also voted to purchase an 80 acre tract in Bannockburn just north of the old property (about three-fourths mile). The high school board has announced that it has received a $40,000 bid for this tract made by an undisclosed bidder. adelphia Story.’’ Mr. Cody will be making his debut with the Morton Grove Little Theater as Beverly Carlton, Mr. Whiteside’s English friend. Mr. Cody appeared in several production while a student at the. University of Illinois, and he has done radio announcing as well. DARLING ALL SIZES », FOR EVERY * OCCASION Sette Ye Ld Baked Your To Order! Small or large, all our wedding cakes are baked to order and are of the same highest quality. We are taking orders now for late May and June weddings. May we show you pictures? SUSAN ROSS PLACE YOUR ORDER SYMPHONIC at Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. 10.95 In perfect harmony — this woven stripe gingham dress by Susan Ross. The square neck punctuated by soft bows, the bodice a rippling melody of tucks blending into the Washable—and easy ironing. and pleated skirt. / arling Thursday, April NOW RENDITION Of tucks and pleating DN WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OTHER BAKERY GOODS SJ 12, ,J; asntons 1956 —in 9 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen tucked 646 Deerfield Road Sun. Store Hours: the Shopper’s Court— 813 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA RD. SECTION DEERFIELD 6 Page 5 �OR AG ‘get D sy Spat fi: et la Sk ae _— BRENT im. Me we . ee Mtoe FEE V9 6 ree Bae ereeab Tn tc " ag Spe “ Attends ‘Conference Pre A In Dallas, Tne Special Invitation From President Eisenhower Part Time Employment For Summer Available Msroid L. Peterson, chairman of the Deerfield Safety Council, has There will be extra work in the public works department of the village of Deerfield this summer. Applications are being taken at the village hall for the college young people who want summer employ- received a special President o attend invitation Dwight’ the D. from Eisenhower, President’s Commit- | tee for Traffic Safety, at the Sherman Hotel on May 23 and 24. Moving to Drapes Slipcovers * Party DEERFIELD 350 Spreads CHARGE FOR REHANGING DRAPES Florida St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Hold Bake Sale April 14 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY RD. ae oe Te a ey [LEI TE PI PSE CAE OLE rads MAND ane rec See oe tt ee - oe maT AN ‘ Return from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis have returned to their home at 742 Deerfield Road after a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone in Madison, Wis. Move to from Or hr ee Mee mh De LeGrand, Secretary Results (Gross) April 3, 1956 Midge’s‘Fexaco: si. 32208 829-731-732—2292 Deerfield ‘Lanes 2005. 755-781-743—2279 (Alberta —Drew—512 R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....702-690-742—2134 Ford’ Phartmacy..':3 25.385 709-841-738—2288 (Lee Names—200-5 13) Su Mi, Campbell* cha 711-725-718—2154 Addams «Drugs 0:03 eka. 870-890-776—2536 (Amy Funk—525; Wilma Jensen—201-578; Bertha’ Bandow—503) DORAL OA Se me 788-739-788—2315 Carr Realty Co. reE Nake oat 709-754-775—2238 Standings widon’s Texaco Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Lanes Carr Samuel R. Realty J. Co. McNab Adams are invited Campbell Sales Deerfield Roy Majors LeGrand, Results Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield Lumber ... Co. Secretary (Gross) Co. 899884- 900919- 860—2659 941—2744 Ruby’s Delicatessen Deerfield Lanes Camm _ Constr. - .... 941- 879-1000—2820 855- 973- 907—2735 ... 884- 893- 939—2716 Viking Realty .... PR PR Midge’s MAU iia Nc oe tate 929-1025- 927—2881 Texaco 946- 942- 879—2767 (R. Picchietti 223-210—615) (J. O’Connor 208-213—610) Co. 813- 922- 967—2702 Standings to DB As ae Ne Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield Lanes ea aut Ruby’s Delicatessen Viking Realty Co. Deerfield Lumber Co. Midge’s Texaco Camm Construction Moving to Co. Evanston Mr. and Mrs. William F. Landis are moving from 1044 Warrington Road to Evanston. the COUNTRY SQUIRE for... Comfort and versatility are yours in a Palm Beach Off-White Sport ASQ os eae oge ade baveabenuclice 27.95 Wear this new style-setting coat anywhere and with any color dark slacks. Complementing Palm Beach Slacks in Brown, Grey and Tan. 10.95 MEATS ROYAL Hens VEGETABLES Each LIBBY’S 16-0z. $] ‘SIE OF BEEF Wt, 250- ae 5: 00 45¢ BEANS rh Saag BEEF FOREQUARTER BEEF Ree ae ........ 4 2 » 29C LOIN -CHUC Rib Corn Peas CHOPPED SPINACH Page6 ORANGE & Tey pkgs. 3 3 c DOZ. $1.99 DOLE cacti 2 pkgs. 3 3¢ DOZ. $1.99 2 tor 29¢ Wear a superbly tailored year around Sport Coat for years of casual smart looks. 2 available & DOZ. ike 2 $1.99 2 Our fine-fabric coats are in many patterns, shades and textures to suit your taste. < 29¢ $1.69 9 DOZ. PET 29¢ All Wool Tropical and Dac- LIBBY LEMONADE wr 33° a $1.69 PINEAPPLE Doz. 2 for 3 3 c $1.99 DOZ. WILSON’S 819 ped PEAS & CARROTS LEAF SPINACH ‘ 2 tor 29C GRAPEFRUIT DOZ. BEEF BEEF pkgs. 45¢ tie JUICES $2.69 CUT 125- a Ibs. pkgs. 45c $2.69 REG. GREEN BEANS ____. Dike: 45¢ DOZ. $2.69 WAX DOZ. 5¢ Zz DOZ, BEANS SOGUARTER 125- ns rT 2 Ibs. . 2 | FROZEN CORNISH 6 ron-Wool Slacks to match. 15.95 -:21:95 9Q¢ DEERFIELD'S RIZE-O-RAM $1.69 Apri? RITZ 12 Laer alan d Pigs: 22,: aa Dok Apple, Cherry, Peach 648 Deerfield Road FROZEN FOOD CENTER WAUKEGAN Phone: Deerfield 11 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD’S : ' UTTAR a eg DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS 860 PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION m i eee Rolling 40's Louise Tokyo Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Noerenberg returned from Tokyo, Japan, last Wednesday, where Mr. Noerenberg had been stationed while in service. He has been released from the army and they are looking for a new home. Before entering the service, the Noerenbergs lived at 808 Deerfield Road, now removed to make way for the new dial telephone building for Deerfield. You ora , Skokie Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Schmidt, who have lived at 731 Westgate Road for the past 13 years, recently moved to Skokie. New occupants of the house, belonging to the Enders, are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dondanville and two children of Chicago. Mr. Dondanville is a son of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, Ill. They spent the weekend with their aunt, Miss Clara Ender at 1037 Waukegan Road, preparatory to moving here. Back te ae | ‘DEERFIELD , BOWLING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan of Forest Avenue spent last weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nanke in LeClaire, Ia. Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen and Mrs. Francis Schessler are getting plans underway for a bake sale to be given by the St. Paul’s Evening Guild on April 14 at the Village Cleaners, 761 Waukegan Road. DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 WAUKEGAN in The Robert Ramsays of Ramsay Road went to Florida for a three weeks’ vacation. Their sons, Rodney and Robert, both in eastern schools, joined their parents for the vacation. Call Electric Blankets - Comforters NO Deerfield ed | on Te Visit in Iowa Texas Vacation Service ee eet Ce POPE Me Seco RPT The Junior Guild of the Bethleham Church held a bowling party Saturday evening and then went to the Lyle Jacobs home on Central Avenue where Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson acted as co-hosts for a social hour. Val ae eae aie Fast Ly : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Flinn of Highland Park have purchased a house on Springfield Avenue and will be moving to Deerfield in the near future. They have two daughters, Mrs. Edward Schweitzer of Highland Park and Mrs. Frederick Heintz of 625 Brierhill Road, Deerfield. The Flinns celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on March 29 at the Heintz home. 7: - Mee Donald J. Dick of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, is back from Dallas, Texas, where he attended the Southwestern Senior Executives conference for mortgage bankers. The conclave was held at Southern Methodist University. Mrs. Dick accompanied her husband on the trip. Bowling : 7 4 Thursday, April 12, 1956 et Ler 4 �DEERFIELD Goodwill Industries GIRL SCOUT NEWS To Pick Up Fridays By Mrs. Girl Fred Wright Scout Troop 44 The highlight of Girl Scout Troop 44’s recent trip to the Art Institute in Chicago was the visit to the Thorne miniature rooms. They had lunch at Harding’s Colonial Room and were accompanied by their leader, Mrs. William Pittenger, and Mrs. Ray Hosford, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Paul Greenfield, assistant leader, of Highland Park. Girl Scouts who made the trip were Irene Hosford, Susan, Henderson, Joan Schiffer, LaVerne Sticken, Mary Lee Kieft, Mary Clayton, Ida Greenfield, Susan Pittenger, Linda Norgaard and Ellen Petersen. Guests were Hollis Greenfield, Robin Hosford and Jill Pittenger. The troop spent last Wednesday afternoon at the Highland Park Hospital, where they stretched bandages. Brownie Troop 124 A mothers’ breakfast, or kaffee klatsch, is being planned for Saturday morning, April 14, at 10:30 at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield by members of Brownie Troop 124. Mrs. Russell Carnahan and Mrs. William Schnelling are the leaders. The girls are working on table favors and on games and songs to present for their mothers. Girl Scout Troops 41 and 12 Girl Scout Troops 41 and 12 are getting acquainted during a series of three joint meetings under the leadership of Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz, leader of Troop 12. Mrs. A. H. Johnson, leader of Troop 41, is on vacation and her group of seventh grade girls is meeting each Wednesday afternoon at the Bethlehem Church with the eighth grade troop. The first session opened with each girl giving her name, rank and present interests in scouting. A flag ceremony was held and observation games were played. Guests were entertained at yesterday’s meeting when the emphasis was on camping. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade Scouts and their mothers, representing other Deerfield troops, attended and enjoyed slides of Camp Timber Trail, Munising, Mich. Camp songs were sung and troop 12 presented an impromptu skit concerning campfire activities. Girl Scout Troop In Deerfield Tribute was paid today to Deer- field and Bannockburn citizens by William Ragolio, executive director of Goodwill for their Industries generous of Chicago, donations of dicarded clothing, toys, furniture and the like, to the handicapped. “Goodwill has made many: truck calls to Deerfield this year to pick up these materials, which are repaired by our disabled workers and sold through Goodwill stores to provide their wages,’ Ragolio said. “It shows dramatically how warmly Deerfield residents have responded to the self-help idea.’ Mr. Ragolio further stated that he hoped more families might become acquainted with the work being done by Goodwill in offering ‘not Charity, but a Chance” to those unable to keep pace with regular employment. Each year Goodwill employs about 500 people’ with physical, emotional or mental handcaps who but for this opportunity would be forced to live on charity. There are 110 Good- will plants throughout Mrs. Richard Midway L. Sunday New Goes North Miss Hanne Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of annual by Police Chief Reports Making Annual the Dance. benefit dance, spon- Deerfield-Bannock- burn Fire Department, is scheduled for Saturday evening, June 23. Elmer Krase is in charge of publicity. 865 Deerfield Road, has gone to Pomona, Calif., to stay with former Deerfield. residents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Horney. se Nw evvice Sebs rT f : March Traffic Fines David of tiny with DEERFIELD’S April 12 Tae aL ee | the in the way George. Hunting Diamonds The children’s movie at the house for the _ Bethlehem Thursday, Junior \ this past week. Mr. Peterson was notified that diamonds had been _ found on that state. property he owned and (uss WASH CLEANSING CREAMS in $2.00 MIDGE'S TEXACO 650 Waukegan PICKUP Rd. & DELIVERY Deerfield Tussy 580 Emulsified Cleans- ing Cream...cleanses dry skin thoroughly, gently! Tussy Pink Cleansing Cream dissolves grime from 3% 4% & built! y AFTERCLEANSING LOTIONS the only tire with a Haulin steel Safety Siow REG. $1.75 “t PLUS LIMITED TAX TIME Tussy Dry Skin Freshener ...refreshes and braces. Tussy Skin Lotion...stimulates normal and oily skin to “look-alive”! RUBBER new safetyaee UW. S. DEPEND After SAFEST ROYAI TIRE EVER Master BUILT DEERFIELD OIL CO. Satur- Bethlehem will be a 671 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 570 DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION TIRES the on Us... doctor's visit, . a look to us to fill his prebs DRUSGIST scription with utmost We double-check care. for accuracy...use only the US.ROYAL Guild. April 12, 1956 and your car drives. ever THE comedy “Great Guns’ starring Laurel and Hardy. These movies are given under the auspices of Pre-— Paul the safest tire ‘Great Guns’ Will Be Given Saturday, April 28 day, April 28, Church parish court. Earl | Harold Peterson of Central Ave nue and Aksel Petersen of Deer- — field Road went down to Arkansas Picnic is scheduled for Monday, May 14, at Sunset Park in Highland Park. the were Michael that makes tread BLOWOUT-PROOF ! picnic by judges normal and oily skin! 46 Brownie 4 of 1956 | to 86 in the same months of 1955. Thirteen of this month’s cases have been continued to April and two were dismissed. There was one drunken driving case and three reckless driving. Four cases were crayfish. wide timed there were 314 arrests as compared __| " ‘*By engineers at U.S. Royal proving grounds, Lancaster, Calif. council electrically up cover your car now with this contest. . . away let our service men fill your Chief Gasoline and see the differ- sage. A speed REG. Let Midge’s Spring Check Special during the Prize-O-Rama Last of all before you drive car with Texaco Sky Chief or Fire chief in fines for machine. siding HAVOLINE or TEXACO MOTOR OIL CHECK TIRES BATTERY Accompanying the troop were Mrs. Ernest. E. King, leader, Mrs. Charles Amerman, assistant, and Mrs. Virgil Jensen, troop committee member. Mrs. Walter G. Hollmann, who is taking a leave of absence as assistant leader of the troop, was honored at a party held recently. The girls presented her with a corBrownie Deerfield reports $933 the month of March, with 11 traffic violations of which 18 were — The bright spring weather of last week lured Girl Scouts of troop 46 out to enjoy the woodland and streams of Dam 1 forest preserve on Dundee Road. They cooked hot dogs and spaghetti with ground beef over two large open fires. One of the day’s diversions was the catching and study Petersen, of police, suspended WITH A MARFAK LUBRICATION ence Work has started on the new home for Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of 526 Longfellow Avenue on Westgate Road. Mr. Carlson is president of Tractomotive Corporation. the to Pomona of Home at The sored Are For In the first three months Northbrook, is the Goodwill representative for Deerfield and takes phone calls from families having discarded material. to offer. Weekly pickups in Deerfield area will be on Fridays. Her telephone number is Crestwood 2-3053. Building morning Shore Unitarian Fellowship in the Labor Temple, 369: Temple Avenue, Highland Park. the United Altschuler, Road, Plans The Rev. Robert S. Moore, dean of students at Chicago Theological Seminary, will deliver the sermon States. 1014 Firemen Sunday Speaker At Unitarian Church finest quality drugs. LINDEMANN PHARMACY A. S. Lindemann, R. Ph. Deerfield 22 Page 7 | | �Coming Events hurches Deerfield and Bannockburn April 12 ST. PAUL’S AND REF 8 p.m. Sportsmen’s Meeting at Legion Hall. 8 p.m. Township Board. 8 p.m. Lutheran Women’s Guild. EVANGELICAL CH April AY, m FS -m. p of ase ju C. E. Nursery ible Nene Pipe to° iito ang : Mr. April Pe orning orship. cast ce an under h the sch urch school for all through high school. Primary dent parents invited to attend todav bir children. Morning Worship. Nursery and indergarten departments. 3 p.m. First of pastor’s three sessions in ction in_the Christian faith in the rian. Church. for those who con. fe uniting with our congregation. . Tuxis_ society. Y. April 16 . Girl Scout Troop 44. AY, Apri m. Carillon choir rehearsal. Mrs. BSDAY, April p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Mrs. camee and Mrs. Walter Wecker ‘ors p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL oe. CHURCH . Berggren, Pastor pea. April 12 ) Women’s Guild meeting will be t the church. e executive comMrs. Wallace Hammerberg. presiserve as hostesses for the eveY. April 15 a.m. Sunday School. a.m. Divine. Worship .m. Adult hastracticn class. aot 2! senkue meeting. 16 Altar Build meets at the é xel, re na home Golf Church ESDAY, bowling April Annual 17 penal league through at Deer- Friday, April Conference ao aa (Evangelica nited meeting CHURCH Brethren) p.m. “Blijah’’ rehearsal. cn: Youth Fellowship. oun > of Church Related Schools.’’ ture “THE DIFFERENCE. DAY, April 16 © p.m. Girl Scouts, Troop 40. NI 30 30 ) p.m. Youth p.m. f o Choir rehearsal. “Elijah” Rehearsal A ril 17 lijah’’. rehearsal > Bethlehem ImMo- Women’s (women). a Guild. “Mex- rough the Eyes of an Artist.’ NESDAY, Apri DNESD Girl Sead recon 12. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ym. ‘Blijah” rehearsal. ‘ in SDAY, April 12 aan Bethlehem wowing: 1. ary Scouts—Troop 51 Girl Scouts—Troop 40 “p.m. Church School Workers’ con* at Elmhurst E.U.B. Church. DAY, April 15 hurch penne for all ages. am. Service of Divine Worship. a.m. Service of Divine Worship. provided in Christian Education 2: tG ass KPISCOPAL CHURCH Deerfield Roads Telep Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield Yoon ) ‘Sundays; communion. Holy communion 188 ions first and prayer on second 0 a.m, Church school in the adult service. Nursery for pre-school children. conjunction school pro- OLY morning ays. CROSS CATHOLIC ay Masses: 7:30 C; Piidey of each : 4 p.m. AMUNITY and a.m. month, 7:30 BAPTIST th We Office, 825 Amvets Hall, Second Christ, 4 Comi ng | a.m. a.m. Morning at Road : Risen, (Classes for all worship. prayer time. c Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. D p.m. Pals, DAY re Boys, 8-10. meeting and Bible study. sD m. High x sae school 9 young club, Chums, peoples children Girls been Tuxis news 8-10. fellow- 2-7. r. Guards, Girls, 11-13. has a been while 1861. since reported, March view. we at We all 18, the went had we had Playdium swimming such a good a wonderin Glen- and since time, we plan to go again soon. On Palm Sunday the Second Annual Westminster Fellowship Hymn Festival at Drexel Park in Chicago was held. Because of the program scheduled at our church that same night, only two of our Tuxis members were able to attend the festi- val. They were Sue Silence Bake HPHS Paper Pick-Up. Amvets Dance at Buffalo Grove. 3:30 p.m. Christian Science ture at Maplewood School. April 16 7 p.m. Lions Club. 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. April Lec- 17 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 8 p.m. Masons. April 18 12:30 p.m. Woman’s Club Bene- Club. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Mothers Club. April 19 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage Sale, 1 p.m. Garden Club Luncheon. Presbyterian 8 p.m. Deerfield April 20 Women’s April Amvets and They Sale. Auxiliary. 26 8:30 p.m. Amvets of Commerce. Pack Mrs. Henry Post. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar New Lane Home Neighbors Meet Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward Avenue was hostess to members of the Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors yesterday at a luncheon at her home. Visit Parents Mrs. Raymond Meyer of 727 Waukegan Road returned Saturday from a three weeks trip to Boston, Mass. She was there to welcome a new granddaughter, Mary Anne, born to Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Meyer on March 22. Mrs. Meyer’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Norton of Harvey, Ill., flew to Boston and then drove with Mrs. Raymond Meyer to Philadelphia where they visited Miss Mary Ann Meyer, daughter of the Raymond Meyers, and then went to Ft. Wayne, Ind., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer. Mrs. Raymond Meyer encountered) much snow on her trip East but had no mishaps. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rahn and two children, Ricky and Christie, of 453 Hermitage Drive, spent two weeks in March in, with Glenn Road, Mr. Bradenton, Elected President HP Rotary Club M. Rahn’s Fla. Of Harris of Bannockburn, The Older Girls’ Conference will be held from April 13 to 15 at Berwyn. On April 29, the North Suburban District Spring Rally will take place at the Wilmette Bowl. Many of us are looking forward to attending it this year. © And, last but not least, Sunday will be our election this meet- ing. We will nominate and elect next year’s Tuxis officers. We hope George Armstrong. George took part in the program and it is heard that he did-a fine job. As the following Sunday was that that Easter, no merens, was parted Bubs € be all of you will plan to go so as fine a board of officers can chosen as were this year. See Club will re- be held at to make up year the slate for the first of operation. At a meeting held on Sunday later for future Telegraph was elected meetings. Smelt Fishing So far three smelt fishing trips have been made with fair success but a lot of fun. Experts in the club predict it will be about an- other week before the big run starts. It will last about a week to 10 days. Club members get their notice of fishing trips by a telephone relay system on the night a party fishes. West acts as scout and cap- tain. The club has purchased some equipment so that all who go have a chance to fish. Deerfield Walkers On Weekly Trek See Many Spring Flowers For many weeks, members of the Deerfield Walking Club have president of the Highland Park Rotary Club last week at the lunch- been watching eagerly for the first eon meeting in the Moraine woods. At last they were rewarded. On Saturday they actually saw the Guests At Berning and 1006 Mrs. Hotel. Home Karl Rosemary Terrace had of as at the Bern- The proposed Richard J. Finnegan Memorial Research building at the LaRabida Jackson Park sanitarium will be a two story structure with an approximate cost of $400,000. The building is named for the former chairman of La Rabida’s board, who was active in the development of the research program prior to _ his death last May father of 853 of Mrs. Oxford Return from 6. He Willard Road. was J. the Loarie Naples The Paul Browns of 510 Brierhill Road are back home from a vaca- tion trip to Naples, Fla. vacationed at French Lick Springs and are home again. Faith is a student at Winnetka Country Day School. is a village trustee and the He Mr. Kelley chairman of public relations committee. conducts a column “Village Problems” for the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Visit Bride And leaves. Groom Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods Road visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David A. McCutchan in Raleigh, N. Car., where Mr. McCutchan is taking graduate work in Nuclear Engineering at North "| Carolina State College. Enroute to appear a dainty in the pink hepatica. Clintonia, with leaves re- sembling lily-of-the-valley, was the most abundant. There were sprouts of mayapples, red trilliums, and tiny leaves of violets. Because of the flurries.of snow was brisker cold the than wind hikers’ usual. and pace But they had time to enjoy many lovely vistas up and down the Desplaines River, which is flowing fast and full because of the recent rains. For information about the walks, call Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Deerfield 907-W, or come to the meeting place any Saturday morning at 9:45, at the parking strip on Park Avenue, just west of Jewett Park. home they stopped ington, D.C. Down over in Wash- South Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker and daughter, Bonnie Jean, of Daiquiri Road spent last week in Natchez and Vicksburg, Miss., and visited Mrs. Becker’s brother-inlaw and sister in Foley, Ala. Mr. Again Road flower And for the first time also, many other plants showed several inches of new growth akove the brown Visit Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley and daughter, Faith, of 1001 Deer- field spring first flower, Berning ing home are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berning of Albuquerque, N. Mex., formerly of Deerfield. Back Home last Sunday we saw a very good movie called ‘One Foot in Heaven.” We all enjoyed it, but hope that we will be able to see ‘A Man Called Peter” sometime. Don’t give up, Mr. Johnston! meeting the Legion Hall on Thursday evening, April 12 at eight o’clock. Arthur Martin, Kenneth West and Russell Potterton comprise the committee. Seven officers. will Ken Research Center To Honor Mrs. W. J. Loarie’s Father Grandchild Sportsmen a will be held on Thursday evenings once a month. The date will be set Sherry of events. Welcomes at Sell Kansas City. Here for two weeks 250 Parents. port afternoon 18 new members applied to join the charter group. Meetings their weekend guests Mrs. Anna Mehlsen of Denmark and Miss Edna Mikkelsen, sister of Mrs. Berning who is with TWA in April 28 Cub Scout Field Day. April 30 8 p.m. and The nominating committee of the Deerfield Hills, Mich., this week. Mr. 7 p.m. Chamber April 27 Mr. Libby is returning to Kingswood Cranbrook School at Bloomfield 21 8 p.m. Wilmot Squares at DGS. April 23 8 p.m. Green Thumbs. 8 p.m. Legion Post. April 24 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers Club. April met Keller in Paris. Mr. Keller is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of The Manse on Hermitage Drive. parents PTA. 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage 8:30 p.m. in Paris Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe and daughter, Libby, of Portwine Road, have had a glorious two weeks vacation in Paris, France, and flew back this week. Royal fit. 1 p.m. Newcomers Visiting Election Tonight At Legion Hall Mr; and Mrs. Louis Zenko have sold their home on Sherry Lane and will live in Sherwood Forest in Highland Park. so stand by for a large dose of it this time Guild April 15 1 p.m. Bellamy quite 9 p.m. ‘ Paul’s St. Association. week. On in Floor p.m. Sunday evening maaan service. | p.m. It’s ful Again Sunday school REFORM TEMPLE > Lincoln School Highland Park Herman enemy Oh— Pavel Slavensky, information call Deentield By Anne 2-4091 Crucified, to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. noon. Fellowship service. may be directed to Dr. and Burnette, telephone Deerfield write Box 104, Sherry lane, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m, First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 am. to 12 noon. Second Morning Worship Service (Provision made _ during this service for toddlers under 3) with the ordination of newly elected elders of the church and the installation of newly elected members of the church boards. 12:15 p.m. Reception in honor of the newly installed members of the church boards. MONDAY, April 16 3:45 p.m. Junior Department Choir. TUESDAY, April 17 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 18 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir. THURSDAY, April 19 10 a.m. Group Meetings of the Woman’s Association. Mrs. James Kelly’s Group at the home of Mrs. John C. Anderson, 336 Jeffrey Lane, Northfield. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey’s Group at the pore of Mrs. Vernon Fyke, 478 Beech reet. Mrs. Frank M. Trangmar’s Group at the home of Mrs. Robert Billeter, Thornmeadow Road, Deerfield Mrs. Sidney Frisch's Grow at the home of Mrs. A. E, Wolters, 953 Judson Avenue. Mrs. Harold G. Clarke’s Group at the home of Mrs. Hubert Bramlet, 372 Flora Place. Mrs. Robert Ruhl’s Group at the home of Mrs. William T. Jones, 2130 Linden Avenue. CHURCH Waukegan preach Carl SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. 11 a.m. to (Inquiries Mrs. Wells 279-R-2, or Deerfield.) April 14 9 am. Sale. 9 a.m. FELLOWSHIP r Temple Highland Park E. Wennerstrom, Minister and Confes- Telephone—CRestwood Bake Tuxis Topics Mass p.m. 8 p.m. Riverwoods Residents Ass’n. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. Student UNITARIAN CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 y Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Supply of Avenue. ar p.m. River, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are een cared for during oa servi SUND Y SCHOOL—9: 30 a.m. aa up to 20 years of a WED Es DAY. EVENING MEE INGS “= 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. For .m. Augustana choir, of Rock Iswill ne. a sacred concert at OrHall in Chicago. Ticket information ble from Carl Bagge, 938 Hemlock i ) 1353 Warner THURSDAY, April 12 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Evening Guild sale at the Village Cleaners. SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday _ School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. 13 Sportsmen's Club Deerfield Activi ties State Capital and Mrs. George Stanger and two sons, Dean and Stephen of 601 Deerfield Road spent the past week toric parts Here in Springfield of [linois. from and his- Montana Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hole of Shelby, Mont., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset Court several days this past week. They were enroute to Champaign, IIl., to visit their sonin-law and daughter and would be there with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rommel of LaGrange before going on to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hole, the former Lela Glynch and Mrs. Rommel, the former Ileene Kent, are cousins who taught in Deerfield Grammar School District 109 many years ago. 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Daily $1.50 per Child V)] | oratne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 �"HIGHLAND PARK _ ore eX ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC j ’ NOTICE ea at a 8: IS HEREBY City Hall, HEARING GIVEN that a public City of Highland Park, hearing Illinois, will be held on Tuesday, in the Council April 24, 1956, .M., Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee _ for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the following matters: A recommendation of the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, presented to the City Council on March 10, 1956, a copy of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk, wherein said Plan Commission recommended that all or part of the following described property in the City of Highland Park be reclassified from “D’’ One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District to “C” 12,000 square foot Single-Family Dwelling District: PARCEL I. Beginning at a point at the intersection of the north line of Hield’s Addition to Braeside and the west line of Green Bay Road, Said point being the northeast corner of said subdivision; Thence west along the north line of said subdivision to the west line of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along west line of said Section 36 to a point 533 feet plus or minus north of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of said Section 36; Thence west along a line 533 feet plus or minus north of and parallel to the south line of the northeast quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, to the west line of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section 35; Thence northwesterly in a straight line to an intersection with a line 220 feet plus or minus westerly of and parallel to the east line of the northwest quarter of said Section 35; Said intersection being approximately 450 See Your Doctor ...He Knows Best Don't risk your health on hit-or-miss home remedies. Your doctor knows best how to diagnose and treat your particular case. Bring his prescriptions to us for precision compounding from quality pharmaceuticals. Phone ID 2-0143 CENTRAL Peal Wedding ud Suid bi tionery SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS For ‘’at home” notice, “‘reception’’ or ‘’please reply.’ 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and ‘’Mrs. John Richard Jones.’’ 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES For the same change in names and for “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts. 100 FOR $6.15 AND 645 UP CENTRAL ID 2-3100 1 AVE. Thence north along a line If. Beginning at the northwest corner of Sunset Park, being also the intersection of the south line of Park Avenue West, and the east line of Sunset Road; Thence south along the east line of Sunset Road to an intersection with the north line of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision; Thence northeasterly along the north line of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision, to the northeast corner of Lot 1 of said Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision, being a point on the westerly line of Lot C original Highland Park; Thence southerly on the easterly line of said Lot 1, being also the westerly line of Lot C to a point 150 feet north of the north line of Central Avenue, as measured along the easterly line of said Lot 1 of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision; Thence northeasterly along a line parallel to and 150 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue to the west line of Lot 6 in Block A of original Highland Park; Thence north along the west line of said Lot 6 to a point approximately 280 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue; Thence northeasterly across said Lot 6 to the east line of said Lot 6 on a line parallel to and 280 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue; Thence northwesterly along the east line of said Lot 6 to the south line of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, same being the south line of Sunset Park; Thence east along the south line of said northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian to a point 104.35 feet east of the southeast corner thereof; thence north along a line 104.35 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the said northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said section 23, a distance of 104.35 feet; thence east along a line 104.35 feet north of the south line of said northwest quarter, southwest quarter, to the east line said northwest quarter, southwest quarter; thence north along the east line said northwest quarter, southwest quarter to the southeast corner of Sheahan’s Subdivision; thence west along the south line of said Sheahen’s Subdivision to the southwest corner thereof; Thence north along west line of Sheahen’s Subdivision to the northwest corner thereof; Thence east along the north line of Sheahen’s subdivision 28.2 feet; Thence north 200 feet to a point on the south line of Lot A in Richard’s Subdivision which is 198.5 feet east of the west line of the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said Section 23, same being the west line of Richard’s Subdivision; Thence west along the south line of said Lot A 198.5 feet to the southwest corner of said Lot A; Thence north along the west line of Richard’s Subdivision to the south line of Park Avenue West. Thence west along the south line of Park Avenue West to the point of beginning. PARCEL Iv. Beginning at the northeast corner of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, (being also the northeast corner of Exmoor Country Club); Thence south along the east line of said Section 22 to the north line extended of Highland Park Hospital Subdivision; Thence west along said north line to the northwest corner of Highland Park Hospital Subdivision; Thence south along the west line of said Subdivision to the north line of Park Avenue West; Thence west along said north line of Park Avenue West to the west line extended of. Athletic Field Lane; Thence south along said west line to the south line of Sandwick Court; Thence east along said south line of Sandwick Court to the southwest corner of Beverly Place and Sandwick Court; Thence south along west line of Beverly Place to the north line of J. S. Hoveland’s Second Addition, Subdivision; Thence west along said north line to the west line of J. S. Hoveland’s Second Addition Subdivision, being the west line of the southeast quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along said west line of said southeast quarter of Section 22 to the northwest corner ny Ae y Section 35; 220 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the northwest quarter of said Section 35 to the north line of said Section 35; Thence extending north along a line 220 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the southwest quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, a distance of 700 feet plus or minus north of the south line of said Section 26; Thence northwesterly in a straight line to an intersection with the west line extended south of A. Dunas’ Highland Park Vista Subdivision, Said intersection being 640 feet plus or minus south of the south line of said subdivision; Same being the south line of the northwest quarter of said Section 26; Thence north along said west line extended south and the west line of said Highland Park Vista Subdivision to the south line of Lot 19 in McDaniels Subdivision; Thence west along said south line of Lot 19 to the southwest corner of said lot being also the west line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. Thence north along the west line of said Section 26, being also the west line of Lots 19 and 20 in said McDaniels Subdivision to the northwest corner of said Lot 20 in McDaniels Subdivision; Thence east along the north line of said Lot 20 to its intersection with the west line of McDaniels Avenue; Thence northeasterly across McDaniels Avenue to a point on the east line of said McDaniels Avenue 180.15 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Bob O’Link Road; Thence east along the north line of Lots 1 to 6 inclusive of Murray & Terry’s Westview Subdivision and said line extended west to east line of McDaniels Avenue to the northeast corner of Lot 6 in said Subdivision; Thence south along east line of said Lot 6 to the southeast corner of said Lot 6; Thence southeasterly across Bob O’Link Road in a straight line to the northeast corner of Lot 1 of Greta Lederer’s Linda Subdivision; Thence south along the east line of said Lot 1 and along the east line of Lots 13, 14, and 15 of McDaniels Subdivision to the southeast corner of said Lot 15 in said McDaniels Subdivision, same being the north line of Ross Subdivision; Thence west along the south line of said Lot 15, being also the north line of Ross Subdivision, to the west line of said Ross Subdivision; Thence south along the west line of said Ross Subdivision to the south line of said Ross Subdivision; Thence east along the south line of said Ross Subdivision to the center line of Crofton Avenue; Thence south along the center line of Crofton Avenue and said line extended south, being also the east line of Bob O’Link Golf Club, to an intersection with the south line of the north half of the south half of Section 26, Township 43, North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along said south line of the north half of the south half of said Section 26 a distance of 406 feet plus or minus to the east line of the southwest quarter of said Section 26; Thence south along said east line of the southwest quarter of said Section 26 to the south line of said Section 26; Said south line being also the center line of Edgewood Road; Thence south along the east line of the northwest quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian 300 feet plus or minus; Thence east along a line 300 feet plus or minus south of and parallel to the said center line of Edgewood Road, being also the north line of said Section 35, to the most westerly line of Lot 1 Edgewood Subdivision projected south at right angles to the south line of said Edgewood Road; Thence north along the projection of the most westerly line of said Lot 1 to a point in a projection west of the south line of said Lot 1; Thence easterly along the projection of the south line of said Lot 1 and along the south line of said Lot 1 to a point 103.28 feet east of the southwesterly corner of said Lot 1; Thence northeasterly at an angle of 147 degrees 19 ft. to the last mentioned line as measured from west to north along the southeasterly line of Lots 1 and 2 of said Edgewood Subdivision to the northwest corner of Lot 3 in said Subdivision; Thence southeasterly along the westerly line of Lots 3, 4 and 5 of the original Edgewood Subdivision to the southwest corner of Lot 5 of said original subdivision; Thence northeasterly along southeasterly line of said Lot 5 to the west line of Edgewood First Addition Subdivision; Thence southeasterly ‘on the westerly line of Edgewood First Addition to an intersection with the east line of Section 35 Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence south along the east line of said Section 35 to the southwest corner of Lot 33 in Hillside Subdivision; Thence east along south line of said Lot 33 and said line extended 55.25 feet plus or minus easterly to the west line of Hillside Drive extended from the south; Thence southeast along the westerly line of said Hillside Drive extended from the south to the north line of Clavey Road; Thence east along the north line of Clavey Road to the west line of Green Bay Road; Thence southeasterly along the westerly line of Green Bay Road to its intersection with the north line of Hield’s Addition to Braeside, said intersection being the point of beginning. PARCEL PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 ; feet south of the north line of said of northeast quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along the north line of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, (being also the north line of Exmoor Country. Club), to the point of beginning, being the northeast corner of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. PARCEL V. ‘ Beginning at the southeast corner of Beverly Place and Deerfield Road; Thence south along the east line of Beverly Place to the south line of Golf Links Addition Subdivision; Thence southeasterly 1340 feet plus or minus on a straight line to the northwest corner of Golf Court Subdivision, being the west line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along the north line of said Golf Court Subdivision a distance of 313.1 feet plus or minus; Thence north on a line parallel to and 313.1 feet east of the west line of Section 26, Township 43, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian to the north line of Lot 29 in McDaniel’s Subdivision; Thence west along said north line to the west line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along said Section line to the intersection with the south line of Deerfield Road; Thence west along the south line of Deerfield Road to the point of beginning, being the southeast corner of Beverly Place and Deerfield Road. PARCEL VI. ; That portion of the south one-third of the south one-half of the southwest one-quarter of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying west of Valley Subdivision. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. Von gpte: \Chairman Explai ns Where Cancer Fund Contributions Go What made happens to the to Lake contributions County Unit of the American Cancer Society during its April Crusade to raise $37,500? “Knowing where the money goes,” Perry Cohen, campaign chairman for Highland Park said, “is the right of every contributor to this Cancer Control Month quest for funds to support the society’s programs.”’ The Illinois Division keeps 60 cents of every dollar raised in the state, for state-wide and community programs of cancer control , Mr. Cohen said. Another 25 per cent is used to support cancer research throughout the United States by scientists, universities and laboratories. Medical Twelve per Grants cent goes society’s national office remaining 3 per cent is to the and the allocated for medical grants and fellowships. “Our division,’ continued, ‘“‘uses its the funds raised 60 Mr. per Cohen cent of in April for such projects as improving facilities for detection and treatment of cancer; courses for doctors and nurses; for educational tools which can be used in television and radio; for films, pamphlets and posters. “Clearly, any contribution to the ACS three-front program for continued widening of cancer-control represents a solid investment in a winning struggle over man’s cruelest enemy.” The Cancer Society’s Lake County Unit office iS) 1p Waukegan. Sportsman's Special, New First Aid Opens Last week marked the op ening of Wednesday evening First Aid sessions at the Central School lunchroom in Glencoe. Highland Park fishermen, hunters, campers, vacation motorists and Scout leaders are invited to take the course, which is taught by American Red Cross representatives from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Anyone interested in these free sessions may telephone Nelson Oser, VE 5-0737 any evening. LET'S ALL rléle The Campaign Against CANCER WELCOME W A GON EDMUND L. ANDREWS JERRY C. LEAMING CYRUS MEAD III JOHN H. THOMSON 4/5—12/56—556 —— Thursday, April 12, 1956 Ae | oad ‘oral �TE WePein RCE MER fea e sey es A PCAN Tae St i es Okeee, nee eT aan ey Ae WIN Rae eR e Oe here rye ise 7 oh ier Pe” Ree Eee LT fy Pe i TO OR we Gees YPN ae kee 4 nia Seo a4 Pye * discuss Technion Society To Hold Membership Meeting Wednesday Chicago chapter can Technion of the “The Advancing Role of Industry Technological Society and the Wom- Edward L. Ryerson of Deerfield, industrialist and civic leader, will be the principal speaker. He will The recently organized pf eT RE tae EE y i a ‘ BA e My AR eG oe *; ¥ er ot of Chicago has ER YEE y ¥ ; GIN Cr AT OME NOW Other Highland Park residents serving on the committee include William Klevs of 184 Maple Women’s eT staboratory Incorporated 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Everett W. John present with a future, a U. S. Savings ETN OPEN Whedical Deerfield Ave- nue, treasurer; Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden Avenue, vice president; Alfred Weisberg of 1773 Northland Avenue and Mrs. Hyman Smoler of 645 Sheridan Road. The pe adopted for its project the dormitory recreation room furnishings at Technion. The Chicago chapter recently launched a million dollar drive to establish a hydraulic laboratory in the new, enlarged Technion (Israel’s. Institute of Technology) now under construction on Mount Carmel. en’s. Division will hold the. first spring membership meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Covenant Club, Chicago. P rs Wye Teas Be aYS / ET Ades al) Division In lLearn- ing.” David Silbert, Chicago attorney is chairman, assisted by Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob-O-Link Road, co-chairman. Ameri- ee eG Tn Be uy 24 Cockrell R. Manning Telephone DEERFIELD Technicians Bond. Hour Service 2272 Where it can be done JEWELERS_-WATCH aes CORNER CENTRAL & 4 ae SHERIDAN Leading Watch and Official Watch a HI PARK, Inspector Immediate 2-2028 the We Measure CALL FOR North Western R.R. 446 and AN Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT HUSENETTER'S WILLIAMS AVE. ROGER ID 2-4387 It is really SHOCKING to find so many eRe SHOES Pe WALLPAPER TIRE e SRR RRR SRRA saa Ae ASAA TAA SRR O ESSA TOOLS FOR RENT STORM WINDOWS cords TOOL RENTAL gone BAR TOOL or RENTAL BU at Wide, W. rT Belmont, Ave., ID Div. of 8/2” Many Chicago Raa Comb. Windows Aa House Remodeling ¢ Attic Porches e Screens ¢ Basement ¢ Storm ID 2-1293 ID 2-1767 rere eee rere eer er HBA An ad on this Highland Park, for as little as contract). For 2-4500 today. ae Park, 10-4 121 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD 1354 On 499 Deerf. 79 Second page reaches everyone in the Highwood, and Deerfield area, $3.60 per week (on a 6 months complete information call ID Ask for display advertising. 2631 2-0172 100 Free Parking ID 2-6260 Waukegan Ave. Soe ee HEATING eh anos Jc. FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES 444 SERVICE Central Highland Park i242 LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Office and 1885 Nursery Deerfield Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Roger Williams ID 2-0566 AND Phone ID 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. St. Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid eeeEeaRn Radio & Appliance Co. Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile ee Take Chances? Highwood | DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP 459 dangerous appliances. in TODAY ! ———— ID 2-1100 ioe FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS 4-3034 RRA RRE eh (GH ID 1775 Evanston UNiversity ° NEW LOCATION Fabric Shop 722 Main °* Little Yankee and We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance GREENWALD‘S SPORT SHOP Sash III. Freeman Life Stride 4000S R eee SPORTING GOODS Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue °* Central Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Rooms Brands — WALTERS SHOE SHOP Garden 49 Mia Rae DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Name Shoes for the Entire Family Monogramming * Highland ° UNLIMITED Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat., Kitchen Cabinets Bishop Furnace & Sheet Metal & Famous Florsheim Red Cross As Featured in SERVICE ¢ Rooms — New and Different Spring Colors in Paints WILSON el thd7 WALLPAPERS The Line Which Is ReaR eRe CARPENTRY sx” TQ INSTALL our | & Doors AND wi SCHUMACHER | WALLPAPER DANNER MAA | Louvre Pentties dq9 day SRR CO; A tight, positive closure. aed 1543 Deerfield Rd., 2- Jalousies L. Rich & Son Best Hardware 901 WINDOW Our service includes complete porch enclosures, with any type window. 1-6330 BAR | ae PO RCH ES Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 worn on so many Why Complete ‘’~ o-It- Yourself’’ Walipaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month Service Fireplace. ILL. Designers for REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED Everything for the Repair Craftsmen Jewelry APPLIANCES EQUIPMENT W000-BURNMING iia a HIGHLAND TELEPHONE oO FIREPLACE REPAIE West Ave. Deerfield 35 Road Deerfield | 4a 0G 0a We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know imagine. but this ‘‘Where It Can Look at the firms who use it. . spend $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn Call why, IDiewood Be Done’ . week in That’s all it costs to reach and page is the doggondest week out. every home They know in the Highland sales that producer there’s Park no that you better - Highwood could way to - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising respresentatives. *rate based on 6-month contract. Thursday, April 12, 1956 Page 31 �SPECIAL PURCHASE! SAVE 51000 ON RCA WHIRLPOOL... BRAND NEW 1956 FULLY AUTOMATIC 1956 MATCHING eice Raa nana eo 3 99 3 Reg. $50.00 $239.95 ot YOU Wh or VERN SAVE.... SEE JOHN cleaner . . . saves you money. Automatically ee , - + + Saves over half the cost of soap and hot frat : FULL-RANGE Beh CONTROLLED petwely noes less ASE HIN CLEANER, GENTLER WASHING ACTION . . Swirling currents of water gently and thoroughly loosen and PLUS ¢ Guide * * ¢ Lite* control 3-temperature water selection. Giant 9-lb. washing capacity. Free-Flow* draining keeps clothes 5-year warranty Automatic filling on sealed-in regardless TERMS no tearing. of clean. water YOUR pressure. HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 14% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Sore ze let you safely CIRCULATION 3 automatic tempera- dry ANY fabric. . .. Gentlest . . . fastest fluffier and softer than when safety. door screen shutoff built right door optional SERVICE COMES RADIO or VERN clothes *Suds-Miser AND $50.00 Automatic Front-loading G 5 Allewance Faster drying than ever before. Giant 20-Ib. wet clothes capacity. Ultra-Violet germicidal lamp gives Lint WARRANTY AIR 34% transmission. 9 a most efficient drying possible : BETTER THAN OUTDOORS . . . Clothes DRIES panel. S dries all fabrics safely. ture settings ... The most thorough rinsing action known, remove soil, with no tangling, ALL THESE EXTRAS: DRYER $1 Giade’ Sica Tide ee | RINSES AUTOMATIC pnice Washes SEVEN 32 FULLY PAIR Special Dryer AUTOMATIC Plus Giant Size Trade Allowance SEE JOHN SPECIAL with 3 Controlled Tempered Heats Model CD-30 Electric Dryer asta $2 SAVE.... 1956 Supreme Price $289.95 Reg. Page SPRING WASHER i wccei ca-30 AUTOMATIC YOU NEW Special Washer Supreme bate ALL- THIS MATCHING PAIR OR $50.00 ON EITHER THE WASHER OR DRYER with for greater in top . . . easy pushbutton at slight additional fresh-air to come fragrance. clean. release. cost. Tmks. DIRECT FROM... & APPLIANCE [2 your convenience we are open: All Day Wednesdays out line dried. CO. Telephone: ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT Thursday, ALL April TIMES 12, 1956 �April 12 — April 18. . . ae # Pes Lovely Perennial Flowers Easily Grown From Seed You, Too, Can Grow Orchids By Tom Highland W. Bresler, Park For Fun-—Grow African Violets Under Lights By Highland Treasurer Men’s Garden Club they will owner. with ordinary actually outlive their Light enables _ but all the plants’ orchid is not to as demanding as most other plants. Direct sun will burn the leathery leaves and if the plant is exposed to direct rays too long, especially those magnified through a window pane, the entire orchid plant may be lost. Shaded light, (Continued on page 44-A) TROUBLED BY THIS rae Double June Hollyhocks gardens, Are most Among beautiful Most of the year in northern states, almost wholly rely for their delightful display upon hardy perennial flowers. Since early blooming perennials are fully mature when spring arrives, they can develop. their CARPETING Cotton Heavy Pile : 1 Cut & Loop Beautiful ! Flowers of A perennial plant lives for years, returning each year to greet you, an old and welcome friend. Yet most can be grown from seed as (Continued on page 44A) CLOSE-OUT SALE aereetr : THIS MERCHANDISE WHILE IT LASTS WI CARPET & LINOLEUM Peterson Company Plumbing 595 Thursday, & ROGER April Heating 1956 completely : Sat. Eve. Post & Gardens ; Living Whatever your home decorating plans are for this year be certain that they include O’Brien’s famous Liquid Velvet 6-3772 CO. with Alki-Therm. No other interior wall paint on the market today offers such a combination of vital extra-plus features as is found in this “paint of the future”. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS Anyone can get expert results with it. Try Liquid Velvet today. Stone easy way it goes on. You will want to use it in every room in your home. Hundreds of smart new colors to choose from at your local O’Brien Color Headquarters. Now’s the time to have your driveway paved. For a new driveway... or resurfacing an old driveway, call Northern Illinois Blacktop . the driveway specialists. All our work is done promptly. Call Today for Free Estimate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park HOME It will win you over forever. You will marvel at its exquisite velvety beauty — at the and GARDEN WEEK FREE Present this coupon to your dealer for Color. Guide for Home 3 dries quickly —velvety tinish wide choise of decorator calars LED Me LLG made with AAR EN O’BRIEN PAINTS Decorating Booklet. Many color schemes. GOURLEY« CO. LUMBER . . . BUILDING SUPPLIES ID 2-3700 579 WILLIAMS 12, TNS CHAT COVES & April Better Homes and e Macadam Arnold tke 3 Plain ID 2-8701 626 Roger Williams Ravinia Section Highland Park ERS Wd: ! — All Viscose : Tweed & $3.95 sq. yd. | pyAllDesiable Colors ¥ $5.95 sq, yd, ALL WO SPOT Wo layTing Summer flowers much faster than an -annual, which must grow to maturity from seed, before it flowers. 9-12-15 FOOT 100% WOOL e Crushed ID 2-5561 | TUE and easy e Blacktop Sime ela. Club the paint of is here toda The main essentials of orchid growing are potting, drainage, watering and light. Feeding is neither important nor recommended for the beginner. flourish, President, Park Men’s Garden JOHN GOURLEY CO. (IT’S PAINT-UP TIME!) care The plants grow naturally in the branches of tropical trees or be tween rocks under spreading ferns and the simulation of sharp drainage in home culture is important. The best potting medium for most orchids is osmunda, which is available at any greenhouse selling plants. Osmunda is composed. of cinnamon fern roots and provides almost instantaneous drainage of water. Watering orchids when the osmunda is still moist from previous waterings is one of the most common causes of plant failure. If you are not sure—err on the side of underwatering rather than make the mistake of overwatering. ENGELBRECHT, Get This At... Orchid plants have many advantages over the average house plant. They are virtually resistant and P. Fellows who do not own a green-| temperature can be held to 70 dehouse can continue gardening in-| grees during the day and 60 to 65 doors throughout the year by the|dégrees at night. Sunlight is not use of fluorescent lights. Any room | important. in the house can be used if the (Continued on page 44-B) As recently as 16 years ago, there were few hobbyists who grew orchids. Today there are thousands who grow orchids that vie with the best commercial flowers grown. to disease EDWIN SECTION Elm Pl. ¢ Highland Park ID 2-0465 Page 33 �DM ARON) Vig: y. } Paint Removing Job Made Easier By New Products Rosarian Lists 6 New Roses Best For Area For many weekend projects, the old paint removed first. By Everett Inman (Mr. Inman, of Deerfield, is chief tester for the Men’s Garden Clubs of Today’s paint removers working, non-inflammable to use. nois, and is rosarian for the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park.) “What are the outstanding 1956 roses?” That’s a question often asked of me. Here is a list of six which, after careful testing, I rate as among the very best for the Highland Park garden. Just put on the remover, rection only. and forth like When the the surface, paint scraper flat surfaces) (for rounded America and for this area, State of IIli- 1. CIRCUS — (Floribunda) Only 1956 All American selection. Beautifully styled, urn shaped buds which oven to high centered blooms of red, yellow, orange, and pink. These flowers are fragrant and long lasting, a real rainbow of color. This is a must for every garden. Grows to a height of 2 to 2% ft. (Armstrong Nurseries) 2. WILDFIRE — (Floribundia) Large semi-single blooms of flaming scarlet, tinted white at center. Grows to a height of 3 ft. Has long strong stems and long lasting flowers. Excellent for cutting. (Armstrong Nurseries) 3. FANFARE— (Floribunda) <A well rounded bush, compact in shape, Loaded with dozens of orange and salmon blooms of good lasting quality. Fanfare has large quantities of large, dark green foliage. This rose won the gold medal at the Rome trials this year. (Armstrong Nurseries) Springtime is garden time . . . time to make your garden and grounds a living, growing, beautiful picture . . . time to get your own fruits and vegetables on the grow for good eating. For complete garden and lawn supplies and foods see us now! decorating should be 4. MONTEZUMA — are and fasteasy a heavy even coat of brushing in one diDo not brush back paint. paint is broken from remove with regular or putty knife (for or steel wool or rags or carved surfaces). ¢j Any small spots that remain can be touched again with steel wool dipped in remover. After old finish is removed, wipe surface clean and dry. It is then ready for application of new finish. Protect Your Hands Before you start painting, rub a light coat of raw linseed oil on your hands. Dab off any excess oil. When finished, just wash your hands with soap and water and all the paint, grime and dirt will be gone. A tall growing rose of exceptional vigor, with large bright scarlet orange buds opening into large double blossoms of salmon, orange and red. This flower is an exceptional exhibition form; also ex- cellent for cut flowers. (Armstrong Nurseries) 5. SPARTAN—(Floribunda) (Continued (Grandiflora) on page This 36) 615 Colonu Home ions by bg SOT i OFFERS YOU FABRIC SPRING FESTIVAL Shop in the Comfort of Your An Old Colony Own Home Service since or Visit our eS = Spring glory. What is here in all its color and about your lawn? Has it tak- en on that dismal look of nothing Na Grow 2 OO ae WII IZ id your own &“AVeqelables Wr to look New, Provincial, Modern and Contemporary * Decorative about your garden? Have you ¢ Custom ‘ ¢ Prices extremely competitive. our complete selection Old Colony of Home Tools for the gardener sure to keep him busy and yet happy. Why not Fashions come into Ace right away or phone your order and let us deliver it. 1746 Second Page 34 ACE HARDWARE Street 119-121 Wil. ID 2-1150 HOME Slip Covers, Bedspreads and Upholstery or Complete Interior Decorating seed in all varieties. ONEILLS Draperies, in — = seen fabrics—largest high grade selection Chicagoland at? Then why not come into Ace Hardware and get a look at the different kinds of grass seed. Pick the one most suited to your needs and replant your lawn now. We handle fertilizer and all the needed material to make the lawn look like new again. What 1938 Showrooms and GARDEN WFAA WEEK 6006 Green Bay Wilmette OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS SECTION Thursday, Yeas « April Hulk 12, 1956 ea �es | VINE AVE. COAL CO. SHOVUL YY PARK, ILL. ‘ad HIGHLAND AV@ 499 VINE AVE. ove NID . Ist Time Offered in This Area Specially Prepared SHREDDED TOP SOIL * Garden & Lawn Supplies * Patio Supplies * Building Materials future for keep and out . Tear Es sees reference.) sss cess = esse YOUR HOME and GARDEN NEEDS L] Black Soil L] Precast Concrete Slabs L] Torpedo Sand [] Humus L_] Flagstone L] Gravel L] Nutri Soil [Blue Stone L] Fertilizers |] Horse |] Cement : Manure L] Mushroom L] Sand Manure [] Sacrete L] Bricks [] Drain L] Quarry Tile L] Tan Bark L] Sewer Tile & Grates L] L] |] |] [] eae’, Tile Insulating Materials Plastering Materials Structural Steel Concrete Block Various Bars and Angles in Steel * Specialty Building Supplies |] L] [] L] [|] Crushed White Limestone Brown Roofing Gravel Missouri Orange Pea Gravel Pink Granite Chips Steel Estate Curbing L] [|] |] |] |] Alsynite (fiber glass panels for roofs) Areawalls [] Areawall Grates Fireplace Screens & Equipment Porch Railings Underground Garbage Receivers |] Complete Line of Masonry and Concrete Paints L] Damproofing Materials [] Reynolds Aluminum Windows [] Ceco Steel Windows * Heating Equipment L] Truscon Steel Windows [] Truscon Sliding Closet Doors ce —— > * Paints ee ey Wea oe FOR ALL ee at * i : ee = ae ray L] Iron Fireman Dealers L] Oil, Gas, Coal Burning L] Fire Doors Equipment L] Air Conditioners L] Alum. Combination Storm Windows |] Alum. Combination Doors * . Services |] Complete Oil-Gas-Coal Heating Service LJ Black Top Driveways PHONE |IDlewood 2- MUTUAL com co FOR 0027 ESTIMATES —= ona FUEL OIL-COAL | Thursday, April 12, 1956 HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION Page 35 �6 New (Continued rose is growing bush Roses from destined finest of all warm orange to page be time. red 34) of the Blossoms one of cover TCL a about 2 to 2% ft. in height. A flower of fine form and lasting quality; blooms both singly and in clusters. A real must for every garden. (Jackson & Perkins) 6. LOVE SONG—(Hybrid Tea) This is a daughter of Peace and strong Mu Way » WM Mla shows it in many respects. Blooms are large, double and fragrant. Color is yellow on the reverse, deep pink inside. Canes are heavy and hold 5 to 6 inch blooms extra well. Foliage is dark green and leathery. (Conrad Pyle Co.) Ww Xl WM To Make Poor Soil Good Spade In What It Lacks WK yy M47 KINDLEIN § Fleer Ferm Do you have a patch of land and a willing hand.....for seasons full of Garden We SPECIALS _ 2 iS) 1390 S. SKOKIE A Complete let us serve you. Floral Service LAKE BOULEVARD HOME OWNERS SCHOOL FOREST ———— This demands that lawns If your spade and water to soil is cultivate, drain stiff, slow hard to Subject, Outdoor Furniture Making through it, every spring something should to make it more porous. be added At 2764 the other extreme are c eo SOON CAA : 5 soils in beach areas, of almost pure sand. These are altogether too WALL PANELING SPECIAL! 7 Rewraia to allow Special Purchase! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 REFRESHMENTS Men have Beginning gardeners are often persuaded that what is needed is a few inches of “black dirt.” Even if your soil is clay, excavated for the foundation of a new home, that is the wrong solution. Forget the color of the soil and concentrate on its porosity, a quality without which any soil black, yellow, or red, will give you trouble. Plants for any spot in your garden. Also require. and gardens have good drainage, so water which is nct held in storage by soil particles will escape and allow air to enter. Seeds Drive out and Both types of soil need the same treatment which is the addition of decayed vegetable or animal material, such as sewage sludge, muck or peat dug from old bogs, well decayed manure, commercial peat moss, leaf mould or compost from a compost pile. function. SPRING Flowering Shrubs Fruit Trees Rose Bushes Flowering Bulbs Peat Moss Turf Builder Vegetable Seeds which the roots Roots require air as well as food and water. Unless air can penetrate the soil, the roots cannot . Evergreens Garden Plants Flower Plants Grass Seeds Fertilizers porous, holding neither moisture nor plant food, but letting everything wash away. never found a better way to make gardens, than by using soil. plete line of: feature a com Flower Fun? Plants can be grown without soil, but nature uses it to support plant roots, and store food and water f - It sand is seldom advisable to mix with clay or clay with sand. stone can be mixed with clay, with excellent results. Limestone causes the fine clay particles to combine into crumb-like aggregates which will retain moisture, while allow- and excess ing air to enter freely water to drain off. Do not be afraid to use crushed limestone freely, since it will not make clay soil harmfully alkaline. The clay has a “buffer” capacity which prevents this, say the scien- tists. All the materials used to improve yeur soil should be mixed with it thoroughly. Spade the organics into sandy soil also, they will hold moisture and store up plant food for the plants to use, instead of allowing it to wash away. Spading alone is a fine soil conditioner, and if planned sensibly is not a difficult chore. Mark the area to be spaded as a whole and divide into sections, one for each day. Limit the day’s work to an hour, until you become hardened to it. Spread material to be spaded in 4% evenly over the whole area. Begin (Continued on page 44-A) You can scrub this Flat Bint with Scouring Powder and a Brush 18 lovely colors for ceilings, walls and nd wood work, Choose from Cherry, Oak, Walnut Panelling and many other woods. It's selected V-grooved, Plywood Panelling. Paint it... varnish it... wax it or stain it yourself. 8” to 32” wide—all 8 feet long. — Kyanize CRUBABLE, FLAT CLINGCOTE Ti Ws) eee thhivok hae’ merle) a Se SKOKIE 8 AND DUNDEE TELEPHONE ROADS CRestwood 36 NORTHBROOK, HI - LAND ILL: 2-3000 AY Page — PAINT 668 HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION © Both are excellent to have in soil, but together .they often produce an extremely hard composition. Instead of sand, however, lime- COMPANY Central Thursday, ID April 2-2350 12, 1956 �ies 2 a lho} WEEK! Open Daily SECOND ..9 am. to 5:30 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Monday 8 Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open Sunday ST. ===> SEARS STORE FIRST ST. NOW AT SEARS’ HIGHLAND PARK STORE Home & Garden Week Event! JUNIPER PFITZER Be WN ey ek C tuts cchaasdtiesavbaxgenes . ee ee ewe Pee ees $9.45 $9.45 3 to 4 JUNIPER CANARTI MANY OTHER TYPES AND TO CHOOSE FROM \nity Lovely, Hardy No. 16 1 Grade named Bush asPietee ROSES FERTILIZER SPREADER AND GRASS CROSS COUNTRY ROSE FOOD Oe vee cho | CROSS COUNTRY ROSE SPRAY oe ee re ARMOOR RIVER PRIVET & 00.3" sine: bandle (i ROTARY MOWER 2 Cycle 12” Reg. S99. 00. sssccccs SALE PRICE R 21” CRAFTSMAN ROTARY SALE PRICE ular $78.88 $69.88 MOWER, 2 Cycle ........ $98.50 18’° DUNLAP Reel-Type Power cycle Heavily Zinc sig6 DORE: $3.39 ON eae oe $89.50 FORSYTHIA TR 00: 26" bade RED QUINCE 1E te 2A Bene PINK ALMOND te 00 oO NING... RED BARBERRY e360 24 DON oe es a a a PRICE $] 77 . 99c ke 5) os. ee ae $1 $ os ae a ue SRKL SERED HSER OKO RRO SOT RS Oe OS TS FERRERS a PRICE .00 1.00 $1 .00 $] .00 601 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, April 12, 1956 IN HIGHLAND HIGHLAND 3’ x 42” Chain Link Walk Gate ........ $12.25 CROSS COUNTRY similar FENCE to be free from and to hold specifications HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION GUARANTEE defects up as in material well as . . . regardless any of and fence price! Gardening Specials Regular 18’ CRAFTSMAN MOWER: DUNLAP WHEEL SALE PRICE HAND $28.95 tice STEEL BARROW .... $10.95 DUNLAP 12". GARDEN BO. Wh is cua es $23.88 $7.88 HOSE, $5.98 $4 $2.39 $1.79 $2.69 SPADING FORK PLASTIC SCREEN HOUSE, 8’ x 8’ $1.79 DUNLAP GARDEN BOW RAKE ....... DUNLAP with sturdy, aluminum frame .... PARK! ID 2-4600 PARK Foot gates, fittings extra. Use Sears’ Easy Payment Plan SHOP SDC Galvanized After Weaving Defies time, weather! Strong 9-ga. steel wire is woven in a tight 2’’ mesh that’s hard to climb, non-sagging. All corner line, top rails, workmanship, SALE 7 Sn Running of HEDGE es: awrn ROPERS XLS ho | OO RORL ee 42” Chain Link Fencing Famous Ist Quality Only Sears Cross Country! ony. DOE Guaranteed SALE $39.88 4 46: 38" SEO BROS POISARSIK Ne es SALE PRICE Regular Dunlap Mower, ST] Now On Sai @i SEARS SALEOF 16” SECS & and Se anel, Pee sf. LSeotanateatatea tet sta tcen 4 fs PROSOPIS rAY $5.99 A Fesecseceeseet ccocSonse <4 Sears Selected 98c = et POSER Reg. 79 7 hg Fgh 5h Barents ‘ee NA $6.95 was OST $2.29 each eoaad Ec IS EOS OOXSTL LT ESOP a eS ru OSS a SSS IL HT RSS SRS SSS $2.39 $1.39 SEED aw Ch SOS QUICK GROWING GREEN KARPET SEPT WRIA spt descstigevsntodubacanessinuiacataa of Climbers, ses aah us BEST SUPERFINE GRASS SEED Blaze Roses WE 1 ie BO OUR Roses varieties and Climbing SIZES : SS, RADI CROSS COUNTRY PLANT FOOD Cin FOR-4? 150 TR, Ble ce ke a cardi: CROSS COUNTRY LAWN FOOD Sree NONE WL, cy LN deca sastupetls. «ck RIE, CROSS COUNTRY ROTTED CATTLE MANURE, 50 10: bee okie coe a, CANADIAN PEAT MOSS, carry out bale 2 bushel size $99.50 95 ’ $77.00 �| Mothers Aid (Continued | iD cnn V)) WiC ouecs ANNOUNCES The complete new CO. decorative Contemporary OLD fabric and COLONY line: TEXTILE Provincial, Modern, Period, will be on display from 9:45 A.M. to 4:45 P.M. at 522 CHURCH (The The of Town House Decor.) line will be presented by Linnie M. page chores connected with a retail store. For many of the volunteers this is entirely a new endeavor although a number of them have had some retail merchandising experience. As evidence of the store’s success, the location has been moved three times for expansion purposes within the past six years. Playroom Keep McComas. Convenience Basement Dry Basements can be protected from dampness by using one of the water repellent compounds which ean be painted on with a large brush. Welcome All Lint V1. TA COLOR Ch se was Magazine - featured Springtime is household cleaning Time decorator colors for gay vivid color effects without glare or shine. BRIGHT COLOR, NO-SHINE eh -sneen Bring Your Drapes, HI-LAND Bedspreads, etc. to Duffy & Duffy Cleaners PAINT . NOW! 668 We'll give them care and time ID deserve. and exquisitely Be by our own ne of cleaning Call or Come personal . or seeding a lawn. “Shady Gardens” by Emily Seaber Parcher outlines the way to a flower garden in a_ tree-shaded area. The book includes hints and short cuts plus lists of flowers. plants, bulbs, and_ shrubs_ that flourish in such an area and the type of soil meeded to make them thrive. Photographs demonstrate garden arrangements and flowerynlant combinations. Kay Hardy, in “How To Upholster Furniture,’’ points out easy methods of rejuvenating old furniture through upholstering or making slip covers. In 1-2-3-directions with easy-to-follow illustrations, she explains the proper way to prepare frames, pads, and webb supports for chairs, sofas, rockers. studio couches and headboards. The second half of the volume is devoted to choosing materials and patterns for slip covers and instructions for cutting the material. George A. O’Brien outlines the fundamentals of economically waterpreofing a basement in his book, “How To Waterproof Your Base- 2-2350 Delinquents, Too! Treedom’s runaway delinquents are a strain on American family life, upsetting to home and finances. These rampaging juveniles are seedlings that hide out in unlikely spots, germinate and grow to sturdy size before they are discovered. Unfortunately, these super-sized weeds can crack stalwart foundations and rupture sidewalks and driveways. The most likely ‘undercover’ spots to unmask the invaders are in isolated corners of the house or garage foundations, in beds of dense shrubbery or by the front porch behind innocent foundation plantings. Most deciduous as introduced to the Midwest trees, those that shed their leaves in the fall, scatter their seeds lavishly. The average home lot, with nicely mulched shrubbery and flower beds, provides perfect germinating spots. Like young human offenders, the arboreal thugs that threaten homes are tougher to control as they get older. Next time you eradicate the weeds flourishing in the open, spend an extra hour or two hunting down the hiding “bad seeds” that may grow into house-breaking monsters. ment.” The author includes directions for waterproofing cinderblock, the most porous and the most common material used in building foundations, proper materials the steps to take flow of water on presented. 35 Years North and lists the and tools. Also, in correcting the the property are on the Shore the new Sensation by Softer staff Lighter service experts. In Today... furniture, cultivating a rose garden Mother Nature Has FELL SHOES expertly cleaned finished Detailed information on building a terrace and step-by-step instructions in brick or stone setting are included in the ‘Home Owners’ Complete Outdoor Handbook.” Edited by Emanuele Stieri, the handbook contains directions for making lawn rollers, building rustic “BUBBLES” Your furnishings will be carefully handled, Highland Park Public Library. FELL SHOES the special they > COMPANY Central The old adage “Anyone who can read can cook” now applies to making flower beds, slip covers, or an outdoor fireplace’... with the help of home projects books available at The inexperienced tile setter can quiet his qualms by reading ‘The Art of Tile Setting” by Erwin W. Carls. Mr. Carls shows how plastic, glass, metal, asbestos or ceramic tiles can give new life to a bathroom, kitchen, or utility room and explains correct procedures for applying and the right tools to use. ize Mee Slipcovers, Library Books Will Help Do-It-Yourself Addicts 20) A child’s playroom should be so outfitted that it requires little housekeeping. A clay tile floor is suggested, because it needs only a quick mopping, using hot, sudsy water. ST., EVANSTON old location from Lower cut. to Navy & White Grey & White Lt. Blue & White Plaid & White All i DUFFY & DUFFY Since CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns — Highland 1921 SHOES Park ID 2-1820 633 Central Highland Park Open Fri. Nights HOME and - GARDEN WEEK SECTION Jeo + ti, NO: SATIN a dee 932 Linden Hubbard Woods Open Thurs. Nights White Buck �Ses Rote Ae BS WG LRM ey 7 OAT eye : Ye i ye 4 Chamber Director dustry alike from the unscrupulous activities of a few promoters in the field.” FHA does not provide the actual money, Mr. Luce stated. Its role is to provide insurance on your loan to the lending institution which makes the money available to homeowners. It does not inspect the work done by the contractor and the homeowner should understand that the bank itself cannot guarantee in any way materials or workmanship, he added. It is clearly important, he said, for homeowners to report unfavorable experiences with approved builders and contractors to the bank or lending situation from whom the money has been secured. Mr. Luce concluded that “informed homeowners will find that they can deal in confidence with the reputable industry in improving the utility and beauty of their homes.” Asks Homeowners To Be Cautious Spring is here and prudent homeowners are examing their homes with a view toward re- pairing winter damage and getting started provements. on planned im- United States Chember of Commerce, in cooperation with the American building industry. is emphasizing ‘ ‘56—the Year to Fix” through a year long Operation Home Improvement. Citing a bulletin from the National Better Business Bureau, John D. Luce, executive director of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, gave some pointers to homeowners on how to deal with confidence with the reputable industry. Need Room Enlargements Add Living Space : 4 build an entire new e be MENONI @ etc., which may be necessary, And Save Money The cost of a particular add-aroom project depends, of course, on many factors such as the exact Would you like to add an attractive extra room to your size of the materials vert present living space are open new room, used, the the building nature of a s FERRARO'S arden filter to you. Whether you’re interested in adding a new bedroom, rumpus room, combination den-guest room or something else, chances are you can find some space that’s already under roof which you can use for the project. These under-roof areas, at any rate, are the first you should consider, since it’s generally much more economical to utilize such an LAWN MOWER SHARPENING GARDEN TOOLS PLANTRONS (New High Analysis Fertilizer) SEEDS AND BULBS CARTS AND SPRAYERS FOODS AND FERTILIZERS HAND-POWER MOWERS AIR-O-LOAM Breaks that clay stranglehold HU MUS Inc. ID 2-0850 2200 Skokie Blvd. FOR INDOOR GARDENING! EVERYTHING OR OUTDOOR DIRT & MOCOGNI, Here’s a one-stop garden store that offers you a wide selection of everything needed to make green things grow. It’s fun to come and just look around . . . and we Mr. Luce added that some homeowners should proceed with caution when dealing with salesmen who employ high pressure tactics, make guarantees for periods of time exceeding those given by manufactures, overstate the merits of products, inflate the prices or disparage other competitors. wish that you would. We will be happy gardening question you may have. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION to answer any FERRARO GARDE ‘Homeowners wishing to make FHA-insured loans to undertake improvements on their homes should be sure that they understand the relation between their contractor. the bank and FHA,” he said. “A clear understanding of, this relationshiv will help to insure customer satisfaction and will protect homeowners and the reputable in- @ Y Peri Crushed N SPOT on as Stone 826 Parking Areas - Old Drives Refinished Skokie CR 2-1840 Blvd. (Just South of Dundee Rd.) as ee Top Soil — Fertilizers % hem ene we a SILJESTROM COAL CO. ct "a ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — WANG e Highland Park ats "Lower prices for 56 . . . take your choice of 3 proven blends. By every test get the ScOTTS WAY. better lawns for less ScHUA. Lawn Ultimate in tuet, pound. rey «2 Seed — DELUXE icture lawn beauty, lasting millions of perennial seeds per 1 lb—$1.65 5 lbs — $7.95 SHE. Lawn Seed — SPECIAL Grows sturdy, handsome turf even where Mmellae DAILY soil is not so good. Combines beauty and service. 1 lb—$1.25 = 5 tbs — $5.95 oy SLA. Lawn Seed — UTILITY and hardy grass coverage... makes rugged can-take-it lawn. 11lb—95e 5 lbs — $4.75 EVERGREENS LAWN SAFE... GLOSS loves 17 Shade Quick Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR Body & 1877 St. Johns Paint Shop —« ID 2-0734 Scott 17 Yourself TURF BUILDER® is the nutrient packed Tend your lawn like a pro with a SCOTTS SPREADER gtass $7.95 CO. fj April 12, 1956 $12.85 $2.50 Complete Garden Green Bay TO Trees & Shrubs Fertilizer and Rd., ID Highwood HOME and GARDEN 2-2041 WEEK SECTION HOME | Planting Planting. Seed to Complete Job. WAUKEGAN NURSERIES Open Spreaders YOUR for Border Grass the No 50 feeds 5000 sq ft —$3.95 Supplies — BEAUTIFY Do-It-Yourself food made ee ee by Scotts to keep lawns heal y, vigorous and sparkling gteen. Feed 2500 sq ft— SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Thursday, : : a garage or enclose a porch (Continued on page 40) without spending a barrel of money? Then you will be wise to check carefully into all the various add-a-room possibilities that - addi- (Screened , Stock Piled) e ae eT Nan eel * ie 2 as i et et Ryye e %, ou area than tion. Se LRT TITER kN a Rae Teer TRIO Car <P ryOe atesreke DE z eea oh Re e4 ; ah a a It is often possible to create an additional room in a basement or attic on a $400 budget, or to con- BLACK Reliability To secure full satisfaction in home imvrovement undertakings, Mr. Luce advised, ‘‘choosing a contractor of known reliability . with whose reputation you are personally familiar ...is of paramount importance. A check should be made... to see if the contractor’s work has held up satisfactorily and a check with the Chamber of Commerce also should be made.” ry yee ot daily from 8 to 5 p. m. — 220 N. Green Bay Rd., Waukegan Sunday 10 to 3 p.m. DElta 6-0030 Page 39 �Home Try It For 7 Days (Continued from page 39) or breezeway for about $800 to $1,000. If one considers the value of an added room, and what it can mean in increased comfort, convenience and pleasure, these figures are reasonable indeed. You're invited to come into our store right away . . . take home a Foley Advanced Design 18 or 20-in. Rotary Mower . . . try it on your lawn for 7 days . . . give it a real workout . see what a beautiful Remodeling It should Help munism job it does be noted, moreover, defeat the threat of comby buying U. S. Bonds. that labor costs average up to 60 per cent of the cost of the complete job. So if you’re at all handy with tools, there’s no reason why you can’t substantially reduce the cost of your project by doing all or part of the work yourself. To secure expert advice and guidance, consult with your lumber or building materials dealer. Your contractor can build the entire room or just the shell of the addition, installing wiring and heating, and let you finish the job yourself. EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., . see how easy lawn mowing can be. You'll agree the Foley is finest for your own lawn—if not, you get your money back. You’ve nothing to lose . . . and easier, better lawn grooming to DESIGNERS ¢ BUILDERS§ 2356 Skokie gain! $8995 940 POWER MOWER ne SEE FOR YOURSELF ders—with cut lawn looks @Easy disperses ee a aaamaab nd @ Leaf mulcher is standard . to able @Mulches in equip- N. either side of handle—light, co ST Park 7 Room Ranch clippings in mower for @ healthier 271 ‘TO ST Choice Area Wooded Sites Also Available Homes Telephone ID 2-4670 Square Lake Forest Phone 3998 WE Woods for Custom-Built East Market TORES Bob-o-Link manuvever- . a Luxurious © Cuts short grass er tall weeds nee Owner Highland NEW lawn ment—ends leaf raking! William Road, Road @ Trims right up to trees, fences, bors @ How smooth and beautiful a Foley@ Exclusive"Cyclone" design : : Rollingwood Valley SIZES—STURDY TYPES—MODELS $ io 95 and up ALL SIZES — ORNAMENTAL, PICKET and POULTRY 18”—22” FINEST QUALITY FERTILIZER and LAWN ROLLERS — GARDEN HOSE — HOES — SPADES & CULTIVATING SHERONY 314 Green Bay Rd. Page 40 TOOLS MILORGANITE—Any Quantity You Need ARMOUR’S VERTAGREEN, ond 7 Complete Line of SCOTT’S Supplies S ©& HARDWARE Highwood HOME Phone and GARDEN WEEK ID 2-2041 SECTION is and let you enjoy your yard. There are many good weed killers on the market and most of them are both easy and safe to apply. Science has worked well for the lawn owner and produced not only weed killers which prevent weeds from coming in, but also weed killers selective enough to work without harming Kentucky bluegrass, bents and fine fescues. This is because most weeds have broad leaves while the quality grasses do not. The first great discoveries were in the post-emergence group, still the most used. The classic example is 2-4, D, the selective broadleaf killer. More recently scientists have come up with phenyl mercuric acetate and potassium cyanate for crabgrass. PMA, available dry or in spray and more effective early in the season will eliminate crabgrass if applied in three treatments, one a week, as crabgrass starts, usually about May first or thereafter. Potassium cyanate contributes some potash fertility, but may scorch good grasses easier. Butyl ureas and methyl] arsonates are additional annual weed killers, show- promise but not yet widely a. The sale will be made to the highest bidder, provided, however, that no bid will be considered for less than $40,000 net to seller. . Title to the property shall be transferred by quitclaim deed by the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. The purchaser shall take title subject to all conditions and restrictions under which said property is now held. A merchantable title will be conveyed to the successful bidder. A contract shall be entered into between the County Board of School Trustees executed by its Secretary and the successful bidder at the conclusion of the bidding. The successful bidder will be required to deposit twenty per cent (20%) of the amount bid at that time and to pay the balance of the purchase price within 30 days. The quitclaim deed will be delivered to the purchaser at the time of the payment of the balance of the purchase price. If the balance of the purchase price is not paid within 30 days from date of the public sale, then at the option of the County Board of School Trustees, the twenty per cent (20%) deposit will be retained as damages and the bidder will then forfeit all interest in the property. d. The deposit and final payment shall be in cash, cashier’s check or certified check made to the order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. A Chicago Title and Trust Company guarantee policy dated September 25, 1936 is held covering said property. For information regarding the property and the form of contract which the pur. chaser will execute at the conclusion of the sale, contact L. C, Tucker, Secretary of the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, at the Highland Park High School, Highland Park, Illinois. y order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. Dated April 2, 1956. COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By HARRY E. SAGEN President W. C.. BETTY Secretary 4/12-19-26/56—560 st Everblooming ROSE BUSHES ALL tion Y BEST QUALITY LAWN Mowers *4 495 POWER MOWERS SHOVELS MIXTURE GRASS SEED..... §9c Ls. ALL prevention worth many hours of back breaking weeding in your lawn. A small amount of continuous effort this month and next will provide that ounce of preven- terms: SPREADERS .......... 969° WHEELBARROWS ... 54.595 LAWNS of NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that on April 28, 1956, at 11:00 A.M. the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will sell at public sale the following described property at the location of said property: That part of the South half of Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, thence West along the South line of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 464.5 ft. to the Eastern boundary line of Telegraph Road (otherwise known as Waukegan Road or Lincoln Avenue), thence Northwesterly along the Easterly line of said Road, 730.35 feet to the North line of South half of the Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of said Section 29; thence East along the North line of said South half of Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 781.2 feet to the Northeast corner of South half of Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, thence South along East line of said Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 659.35 feet to the place of beginning. This property is located on the East side of Waukegan Road, at the end of Greenwood Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois. The sale will be made on the following LINE SUN FERTILIZER ounce proven. EVERYTHING GARDEN An ing HAVE... IN THE WEEDING PH} at Thursday, April 12, 1956 �Music Part Of Festivities For Modenese Anniversary When the Society niversary gather Club Modenese celebrates a In gala addi- tion to dining and dancing, a special program has been planned. Serena Bartoni will open the program with the “Star Spangled Banner.” Frank Casorio will sing “La Vita E Bella” with a chorus_ including Elaine Sylvia Kramp, Kightly. an- For Hwd. Alma Galassini will be piano accompanist for the performers and ‘|Mary Mazzetta is dance instructor. Emil Pietrobelli is choreographer and Pierre DiCesare, master of ceremonies. | Cross Drive Approaches End Kozlecar will play accordion duets and Camille Catchpole will present members will a folk dance. Eritrea Pasquesi and Silvio Muzzarelli will join in a Chase Country duet, “La Bicicletta.” Pierre DiCesaro will be the soloist for “O Marenariello,’” a number’ which ‘}also will include the entire cast as it concludes the program. Sunday, for Aid golden its at the Chevy affair. Mutual Red Pranzini Miss Campagni Clan Enlarged By Two Recent Births Carlo Carani, first president of Mcdenese Society Sharon Walters, Micki Morris, Cookie Anspach, Bob Ziccarelli, Henry Mordini, Ronnie Mordini, Mary Kaye Bradley, Judy Gordon, Margaret Ann Sasso, Donna Picchietti and Kathleen Loewe. Eritrea Pasquesi will sing “Aveva Un Bavero,” an Italian popular song, and Margo Grimer will be the soloist for “Dolores Valzer.” Dancers for the latter will be Yones Rabattini, Carol Ronchetto, Betty Frech, Beverly Campagni, Joyce Dati and Camille Catchpole. Cindy Catchpole will sing “Some Of These Days,” and Silvio Muzzarelli will be soloist for “La Mogliera,”’ an Italian comic song. A ballet number from ‘“Graduation Ball’ will be performed in honor of Enrico Cecchetti, balletmaster, with Margo Grimmer as soloist. Anita Ori and Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campagni of 3051 Dato Avenue became grandparents for the eighth time March 26 and great-grandparents April 1. March 26, a daughter was born to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julio Campagni of Highwood. Six days later, a son was born to the Campagni’s granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of Wauconda, Tl. The couple’s granddaughter, Julie Ann, is the third child of their son and daughter-in-law, the former Lucille Pignatari of Highwood. Their great-grandson, JoBoth were hospital. born in : Houseguest Margaret Mahoney of Greenwich, Conn., left April 2 for her home after a two-week visit with Mrs. William Pranzini of 308 Grove Avenue, Highwood. and Mrs. formerly John Ugaste of Highland of Oak Park. Park, Percy H. Prior Jr. photo Lorraine Kozlecar (left) and Anita Ori will be among the performers in the gala program Sunday for the Modenese Mutual Aid Society. The occasion is the group’s Golden Anniversary. The young ladies pictured above both placed third in the Triple A American Accordionists Association competition. _—_— The Deal We Cant MEET BEAT !! ... WE'LL seph Michael, is the Lorusso’s first child. Forest Citizens This week will mark the end of the American Red Cross drive in Highwood, Mrs. Nello F. Amidei, chairman and Mrs. Bart Mahoney Jr., co-chairman, told the NEWS. Although Highwood residents already have contributed a total of $400, there is still more needed to reach the city’s $450 quota. Citizens who have not yet contributed are urged by the committee to do so now. Assisting the chairmen are Mrs. Carl Korb, Mrs. Leonard Favelli and Mrs. David Santi. No matter where you’ve shopped for a new or used car—no matter what deal you've been offered... LAKE MOTORS can and will beat it at real dollar savings to Lake Maternal grandparents of Julie Ann Campagni are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pignatari of Highwood. Grandparents of Joseph Michael Lorusso are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lorusso of Highland Park and Mr. you! Bs oY MEAT 4-5 LB. CAMPBELL’S eyed, Ib. 69c REYNOLDS Wrap) DRAWN Fryers yale Ib iS 45¢ Oyster Beef Stew 4°" 35¢ Stew f Soups ” “'Sirimp 33¢ SWANSONS Chicken io-0,can 49¢ Lenzi’s Home Made Spaghetti Sauce with Meat $] 19 1-lb. cart. ITALIAN Fish Sticks pkg. 3 Te LENZIS FOOD MART Thursday, April 12, 1956 STYLE Succhini i». 15¢ LARGE—FANCY Cucumbers LARGE, 8-0z. 2 non. 49¢ LIBBY’S Leg O’ Lomb, 59c Campbell’s TOMATO Soup ._ 2 to 23¢ AVERAGE Capons FRESH Mazola Oil #5. 65¢ ..; 8¢ CRISPY Pascal Celery 14¢ 328 Green Bay LAKE MOTORS «: The North Shore’s Largest and Oldest Dealer Rd., Highwood Imperial — ID 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 DELIVERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1740 FIRST ST. Chrysler — Highland Plymouth Park ID 2-2500 SERVICE Page 41 �ov gait, t ; Track Teams NAN O‘CONNELL | ToHP Open Outdoor ~ RETAINS INDOOR Season Tuesday TENNIS TITLE Highland Nancy O’Connell of 261 Laurel Avenue retained her ti- tle Saturday Indoor in Tennis the Western Championships held at the Broadway _ in Chicago. Armory _. She won the junior girls’ singles by trouncing Sally Brockwinkel of _ River Forest 6-0, 6-1 in the finals _ for girls 18 years of age and under. _ Nan, however, lost in the women’s finals to Dorothy Levine of Chi- cago. In a December tional titles others in the she and won shared National two na- in two Junior she returned to Massachusetts to hi compete in the National Women’s High School | Collies Capture In Recent Club Sir Mrs. Michael, George Road will in when the Club, Inc., The local thinclads, coached by Dick Ault, will host the Lake Shore meet April 21 at the HPHS athletic field on Park Avenue. Teams entered in the meet in addition to the host, are Palatine, Waukegan, Niles, Arlington Heights, Glenbrook and North Chicago. There will be competition in both the varsity and the frosh-soph divisions. Indoor she Tennis lost the women’s second round Boston and finals of the Tournament to singles Baba dropped mixed where in the Lewis in the of semi- doubles. a a collie won held chael was entered puppy class. Road, tion April honors third in show Sir the owned Summerfield took Collie School. in the by of place at Mi- male Mrs. Buena conforma- female puppy class. Wayland Award Team For ‘Little Guys’ Title place contest State a collie Elm second its High by Old conformation Libertyville William owned of Central Heather, Hwd. Beats Pennsylvania . Honors Showing Benedek recently honors open its outdoor track season Tuesday at Waukegan in a triangular meet. Niles will complete the competition. Both the varsity and frosh-soph squads will see action. Girls _ Indoor Tennis Tournament held at _ Chestnut Hill, Mass. In mid-March Park bap) Winner Fred Bishop Jr., son of the senior Bishops of 1339 Ridgewood Drive, was among the major award winners honored recently for participation on the Wayland Academy wrestling team. Bishop is a junior at the Beaver Dam, Wis., school. Highwood won the first national “Little Guys” tournament last weekend. Defeating a strong Homestead, The seven-team basketball tournament, gym, Highwood, began last g ; aang Name Palmieri Tournament’s ‘Mr. Little Guy’ Bobby Palmieri of 235 Sheridan Avenue, Highwood, was named “Mr. Little Guy” at the national basketball tournament held in his hometown last weekend. Selected for his all round offensive and defensive play throughout the tourney, Palmeri, Highwood’s center, shared All-American honors with teammate Jimmy Belmonti of 417 Temple Avenue, Highwood. Belmonti played guard position. Others named to the All-American team were Bill Abels and Ron McDonald, both of Homestead, Pa., and Bobby Rerrick of Gary, Ind. e a Slate Floor ¥h"ON: AY sented with an additional award for his new title. The Highwood team was awarded the championship trophy and Gary received the runner-up award. Members of the championship team _ received individual statuettes while all players of the other squads competing in the finals received awards. Donald C. Skrinar, national director of “Little Guys” basketball, announced the award winners and was assisted in the presentation by ae Mayor oET Frantonius of High- e a Retaining Wall Highwood Boseball e a Bar-b-cue Pit Leagues To Begin Practice Sessions Workouts for Pony League and Babe Ruth League baseball will begin soon in Highwood. Bruno Somenzi will coach boys 13 and 14 years of age in the Pony League and Marino Maestri is in charge of the Babe Ruth League for boys 15 years of age. Phone ID 2-7541 PROMPT ESTIMATES or DELIVERY when your needs include: [_] Wisconsin [_] New [_] Retaining Wall Flagstone York Bluestone [_] Tennessee | John wood and Chester Schultz, representative of a sportswear company which donated some of the awards. FOR ALL YOUR MATERIALS [_] Building Stone—All Flagstone [_] Hearths [J Slate Flooring MOST COMPLETE Stones Types & Mantels Cut to Size STONE STOCK ON THE CAESAR FIOCCHI COMPANY STONE CONTRACTING & SALES 2490 Skokie Valley Rd. — Highland NORTH SHORE Thursday Pony League games, organized in Highwood for the past three years, are played on a 75 foot base path while the newly formed Babe Ruth League will play on a regulation 90 foot diamond. Highwood will continue its membership in the North Shore Pony League conference with play beginning in June. Last year’s conference members were North Chicago, Waukegan, Libertyville, Northbrook, Highland Park and Highwood. In Babe Ruth competition Highwood is seeking a conference for boys of that age bracket and also will ‘free lance” in the sport. Boys interested in participating in either of the leagues may contact the respective coaches for additional information. Team Séars NS night and School concluded Beginning the uphill climb for the championship, Highwood defeated a Racine, Wis., BBB-1 team, 55 to 23, in opening night play. Chicago’s representative, Prospect Heights, overtook the U.S. Army team from Ft. Sheridan, 25 to 16, in the tournament opener and Gary, Ind., outshot Racine’s BBB-2 team, 50 to 18. In Roebuck: Nite NY Sears Roebuck & Cotes Gade Vi hii High Team Vivian & Co. OMY. High Lost 30 SOM 4 With the Coe Giarelli three game, held Friday minutes remaining Palmieri was in returned to the squad and he and Jimmy Belmonti took charge to push the local team forward. Trailing by two points and with time ticking out the last 40 seconds Belmonti tipped in four free throws to give Highwood the national honors. Two factors played an important part in the Highwood victory. The local five made 26 charity shots out of 32 attempts while Homestead tallied 15 out of 23 tries. The second factor was the _ beautifully executed shifting zone defense employed by Highwood to stop many of the Eastern team’s scoring attempts. The losers were only able to score three rebounds from their boards during the entire game. In addition to Palmieri and Belmonti, the championship team included Steve Simons, Sarge Ori, Jerry Ori and Richard Bartoli. Top seoring honors for the game went to Pennsylvania’s Bill Abels with eight baskets and 14 free shots for a total of 27 points. Palmieri of the local squad got 23 points while teammate Belmonti added 13. The tournament was under the direction of its founder, Donald Skrinar, pionship who coached team. the C. cham- HIGHLAND TEN PIN LADIES’ LEAGUE April 5 Standings Team Won ADChor : INSurAanee® (seis co 51 Strike IN" (Spare jc 51 High Washington Series Series s:'o5--i5-.2 5c: 167-202-181—550 High Team BHI i Fe High Lost 36 36 ........ 856-835-800—2491 Individual Wilson PICODUTE” Team Gardens High Verat Game ios ed Nags rset, 862 Individual Game Irene, Manisheld' sinc 7A a Clementina Vole. 22 oh Team Moran Plumbers | Mitchell Builders High Series ........ 790-795-741—2326 See uho s 795 Individual semi-finals a 8 202 202 HIGHLAND PARK ELKS BOWLING LEAGUE April 6 Standings High Individual Series Gharadini. ................ 150-188-153—491 High Team Game Beate | ROCHUCK |. Gee Frances Won ask 60 -the night Homestead saw action for the first time, beating Gary, 45 to 34. Highwood took Chicago, 48 to 35. Gary won the consolation game Saturday by defeating Chicago, 67 to 18. Highwood led early in the championship game and maintained a 13 to 10 edge at the end of the first period, led 29 to 18 at the half, then temporarily lost the lead in the third quarter but bounced back to hold a 42 to 36 edge going into the final stanza. Bobby Palmieri drew his fifth foul (“Little Guys” are allowed six fouls per game) with three minutes remaining in the third period and was taken out of the game. Highwood saw its 10 point lead begin to crumble and lost it. They ultimately regained it during the final minutes of the period. IWPC JUNIORS LEAGUE April 5 Standings elf ND Park held at Oak Terrace Saturday. Each of the honored boys received a statuette and Palmieri was pre- e a Patio Pa., team Mitchell, H;P: Buders: RAY Team Series “vs AGi caea: 2768 High Team Game ‘S€rvice. i. .46.05600 CRON High RAY Won Lost kak 62% 27% 5 35 aa riics. Scavenger High Game Ba CAO Individual eae sae Individual pk a 944 Series ae ead ed 624 Game sess oe cinvaler eee asia 233 Thursday, April 12, 1956 �cea POETS psa x‘ de Wt \N MMM lddy Y SSs \\ CCE EE Z NN X DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK MEAT OFFER! Here’s how it A&P’s wide selection is—Just choose from a : of “Super-Right” & BS meats ... poultry and sea food. If your choice does not measure up in every way, Get a plump, tender frying chicken A&P will give you double your money back! You can put your trust in “Super-Right” at AgP! They're specially selected for meatiness and flavor...AaP Quality Meats! priced for easy economy! CRESTMONT ICE CREAM A&P's Island Style Oven Ready Ducks . 45° Rock Cornish Hens Tay an 09 Leg of Veal = ‘Sr. . Beltsville Turkeys“s:’ .53 Sliced Cooked Ham ns i. Chicken Legs oa ». 59 Skinless Franks «so .ecn ic 09° Stewing Chickens 7°, 48 Cap'n John’s Fish Sticks ‘;° 29° Leg of Lamb sities 99 Fancy White Shrimp‘... 69° o Own — Strawberry, Chocolate and V2-GALLON CARTON V2-Gallon California—Tender Vanilla 45¢ (Plastic) “3 or Turkey Pot Banquet Pies Green—Serve with Cream Sauce Asparagus 2-PINT CARTONS Carton vr or ° o Cc o Coffee Cake “xr. 99° Spanish Bar Cake 33. ... 29 Cherry Pie 9 oc.) 289° White Bread...) “2; 18° “219° Long |Head Lettuce 89° C 4B. Grapefruit Florida Grown 80 Size—Juicy Florida— 1Q = 459° Juice Oranges sveeriavorru 2«35° un 2+ 29 tor 59c Fancy Cucum ers 22 389C Sweet Corn anit coten arse tars , 8° D9 Banquet Turkey Dinner ‘59° Yellow Onions ‘iv: vercs’ 3 23c Faney Carrols 223 2 15 Strawberries cicccisse 2 nx 49° Green Peppers zur... 2 . 05° Pascal Celery 7... 19° A&P Orange Juice vc... s. 20° LUNCHEON MEAT “SUPER-RIGHT" 2 lona Select Quality in Halves Unpeeled Apricots”: 25° A&p wrapefruit Juice 2°: 37° Asparagus Spears...“ lona Tomatoes A&P Apple Sauce °:.:;, 2‘: 25° A&P Dark Cherries ..... “2° % A&P Sections to) 23 29° Yellow Cling Peaches 2°. 55° © is Y bt ll peacjeticthugh anit Thursday, ‘ April 12, 1956 s. 38° «::;, 2. 23° A&P Sliced Beets °.::,°2 '." 23° oe Te b>e ‘ins WHT Ge A&P A&P A&P A&P Whole Beets *;.:;,’2 ';° Spinach 222, 2° Sauerkraut °.. 2 |: Golden Corn %;° 2 > 25° 25° 25° 29° Page 43 + eed se �School Elections (Continued from page 3) with Fidler, Crouse and Beardsley, Chicago law firm; has served a three-year term as school board member and is active in work of the Little and Pony Leagues; has four sons, three in Deerfield School in eighth, sixth and kindergarten and one preschool. Bannockburn School The Bannockburn School board of directors includes E. M. Thiele, Edwin S. Avery and Mrs. Leon Sherman. Mrs. Leon Sherman is a candidate for re-election for a three-year term. A caucus will precede the opening of the polls at 11:30 a.m., one half hour before the election. High School A caucus selected Samuel Rosenthal of Highland Park and Emilio J. Cadamagnani of Highwood for re-election to High School District 113 in Highland Park. No opposition is reported. Other members of the board are Mrs. Louise B. Hansmann, Francis Weeks and Robert Koretz, all Highland Park; Frank M. Conley of Bannockburn and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of Deerfield. Voters will cast their votes for the high school candidates in their own grade school districts. Church Members Publish Monthly ‘Bethlehem Bugle’ The Bethlehem publish a monthly Church houses they or the porches they paint or remodel. Weddings, baptisms and members are recorded) in friendly, informative church lication. build new this pub- Se Park Hospital Wom- trict Two of the Illinois Hospital Association at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital on April 19. Guests from 16 Auxiliaries in the district will attend to discuss problems and interchange new ideas. ‘Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Is In Zion Hannah Ryan, who had been staying with the David Gardners on Sanders road, resident of Zion Home. is now a WEL) 44 page Bree of Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Avenue and their son, Roger and daugher, Marilyn have just returned from a spring vacation tour of the south. Their itinerary included the historically significant towns of Vicksburg, and Natchez, Mississippi. The Cliffords also visited the Gulf Coast resort area near Gulfport, Mississippi, New Orleans, Louisiana, and the As An American Citizen for $1,400 and will have the village color ‘baby blue.” The truck is for the use of the building inspector. The board also approved the purchase of an earthcavator for parkway restoration for $310. This piece of equipment will mount on the back of the present tractor. Approval was given for the purchase of 500 new water meters from the Badger Co. in Milwaukee in three sizes. W. O. Christ of Glenview was given the contract to pump out the Imhoff tanks (septic sewer plants) at $200: each. An agreement with Don Rogers for spraying elm trees was entered into at $3.50 per tree. Bond was required. Persons receiving service on the trees on private property Bellingrath Gardens near Mobile, Alabama. Home from Mr. Florida and Mrs. R. W. Nessler are back at their home, ford Road from at Clearwater a two Beach, Jr. 1311 Stratmonths’ stay Fla. They voted an expenditure, not to exceed $300 for grass seed in repairing damaged parkways. The vacating of a _ portion of Central Avenue was approved be- tween Issued For In March The building report for March was submitted by John Hooper to the Deerfield Village board on Monday evening. Permits were issued for 37 new residences at a cost of $947,843; for the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. for $141,284; for additions, $6,960; and garages, $6,722. Total building costs for month of March amounted to 102,809. the $1,- *x national social Service terman, in February of which he has been elected secretary and also editor of the chapter publication. During his vacation he his weekend guest, Norman of Chicago, a student at College in Ohio. Di Pietro’s rezoning re- quest on County Line Road and the Doyle re-subdivision at Greenwood and Broadmoor, were all held over consideration on April 23. Garden Apts. Approved At the request of Walton and Walton, architects, plans for the Deerfield Garden apartments were approved to be built south of Deerfield Road, north of Osterman Avenue and east of the West Drainage Ditch. The sign ordinance, the U-turn ordinance and the ‘no parking” signs for Forest Avenue were held over for the Harold LaSalle a A * fraternity road April 23 meeting. Wynkoop, Bank petition acting company, signed place by which for a presented! residents stated of that they did not object te the Deerfield Sun Gardens subdivision to be developed east of Briarwoods on the north side of Deerfield Road. Theodore Johnson, son of the Theodore J. Johnsons of 826 Pine Street, returned to Champaign last Wednesday where he is a freshman at the University of Illinois, majoring in the fine arts course. Ted was initiated in the Theta Kappa Phi Wilmot Six reports by the plan commission on re-subdivision of Foley property on Northwoods drive, Mehan’s and Zahnle’s at Somerset and Broadway, Scheskie’s on Os- Beverly Geoffrey Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Road, a student) at Purdue University, spent his spring vacation with the Arnold Air Base squadron at Denver, Colo., and was home this past weekend before returning to Indiana. * and and a re-dedication of the re-location of this street in Unit Two of Deerfield Park subdivision with franchises for utilities and easements. for 37 Permits Residences Deerpath had as Hickey Xavier surprise move was taken by Jacob Blum, representing James P. Cody, Ralph Atlass and Paul J. Sullivan, who said his clients had signed the petition, but now wished to withdraw their names. Attorney Blum said that there was a misunderstanding and that advertising of this subdivision in Saturday’s Chicago newspapers had changed their opinion. The plans for the new village hall came under scrutiny for changes with Architects Walton and Walton going over the details. It is to be built on the Waukegan Road frontage of Jewett Park. An ordinance was passed which states that no building permit fee will be charged for the construction of any public building, including public schools, township, county, park district or other municipal corporation. This does not include churches. The board adjourned to Monday, April 23 ESSAY My Privileges And Obligations 3) proval from R. G. Dexter, United Fund chairman. A pick-up truck (International) was purchased from Reiland and ing. Vacation Illinois on Monday, April 16, in the from PRIZE WINNING will be billed for the cost of spraySpring The Amvets will sponsor a dancing party on Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Buffalo Grove Inn, to which the public is invited. The Amvets Auxiliary will provide the , Hin EAT Highland an’s Auxiliary at an all-day meeting of Women’s Auxiliaries of Dis- Amvets Invite Public To Dance Saturday Eve Page aC the Members of affiliated clubs in Illinois will attend the annual meeting of the Garden Club of Palmer House, Chicago. The business session begins at 10 a.m. The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen. 4 field, are among these representing to the work Illinois Garden Club Plans Annual Meeting ot Bi eei Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington Road, Mrs. Lyman Moore of 1142 Warrington Road, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of 1327 Warrington Road and Mrs. George P. Little of 1332 Warrington Road, all Deer- members of the church, the women’s and men’s organizations and the chattiest column called ‘‘News for the Pews.” In this section it tells of the vacation trips of its members, those who are ill anc hospitalized, and has even mentioned, new automobiles owned by the members and the Auxiliary Women To Hinsdale Young People In mimeographed pertaining Hospital Will Go School And pamphlet called “Bethlehem Bugle.’ The first page always has the beautiful, stately steeple printed on it. The coverage of church activities is excellent. It contains the monthly church calendar, the pastor’s message, paragraphs BOARD (Continued years; has three children, one in Highland Park High School, two in Wilmot. Deerfield Grammar School Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 had a caucus committee which presented two candidates, Robert Camp for re-election and Mrs. Robert Wolff to succeed Mrs. Herbert Winters. There is no opposition and there are two to be elected. A brief sketch of the candidates: Emily Harmon Wolff, 901 Westcliff Lane; born and reared in Highland: Park, attended North Shore Country Day for three years and was graduated from Smith College; has lived in Deerfield for seven years; has served on PTA board and four times as room mother: has daughter in fifth grade and son in third grade, both in District 109. Robert Camp, 537 Hermitage Drive; engineering degree at Purdue University and law degree from George Washington University in Washington, D. C.; is asso- ciated VILLAGE Deerfiel ot Activi ties at 8 p.m. refreshments. Erich Siffert, commander, hopes for a good crowd. Proceeds will help toward financing the team they sponsor in Deerfield Boys Baseball. Mrs. Howard Lewis is president of the Amvets Auxiliary. Being an American citizen is the highest honor any person in our country citizenship make enjoy so many can enjoy. The freedoms. world are denied many People “Only sixty-four Brownies can be accommodated in our West Neighborhood Brownie Day Camp sessions this summer,” said Mrs. Dilatush, Wildwood Lane, Northbrook, Camp Director, in announcing the Day Camp sessions, sponsored by the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Fourth Grade Brownies from Northbrook, Deerfield, and Bannockburn will have their day camps located in Sommes Woods on Dun- dee Road, Northbrook, while 3rd Grade Brownies from the same areas will have theirs at Sakajawea Lodge, Duffy Lane, Deerfield. The 4th Grade Brownies will have 2 sessions: Monday, July 9th through Friday, July 13th, and Monday, July 16th through Friday, July 20th. The 3rd Grade Brownies’ Day Camp is scheduled for Monday, July 23rd through Friday, July 27th, and Monday, July 30th through Friday, August 3rd. All sessions will begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue until 3:30 p.m. each day. All campers will be transported by bus. They will be notified as to the route and the time of pick-up 2 weeks before camp starts. There will be a responsible adult riding with the Brownies. After the first 64 girls are registered, others who desire to register will be placed on a waiting list. Registrations are currently open. The Moraine Girl Scout Council will supply a fully trained staff, for these day camps. Each unit will have a unit leader, an assist- ant unit leader, and at least 1 program aide. Most of the activities will be girl-planned, according to the wants and the needs of the campers. Arts and crafts, nature study, dramatics, games, dancing, and music will be offered. All precautions have been made to insure the health and safety of all participants, according to Mrs. Dilatush. The staff will include a First Aider. Parents in these communities who desire further information are requested to call Mrs. M. B. Hunting, Idlewood 2-1382, Council Day Camp Chairman. Back Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul and two children, Kay and Fred, have returned to their home at 1050 Springfield Avenue from a visit with relatives in gain from St. Louis, Mo., and with Mrs. Paul’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Clough and Mr. Paul’s sister, A. H. Quiring, both in St. Paul, Minn. En route home they stopped in Beloit where Kay returned to her studies at Beloit College. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone _Deerfield 2123 our could we in other lands all over the or all the advantages BROWNIES WILL ATTEND SUMMER DAY CAMP Luther privileges we us realize that in no other country we have. In the United States, we have a democratic form of government. This means that the leaders are elected of the people, by the people, and for the people. As citizens of the United States, we are privileged to elect leaders from our own district to represent us in the state and national government. In many countries, the people have no voice in that country’s government. One of the greatest freedoms we have is that of worship. We may be Christians or Jews, and feel free to enter the church of our choice, regardless of its belief. There are some nations where people are de- nied the right to worship as they please. We are privileged also with the freedoms of speech, press, and assembly. We can express’ ideas we have publicly without fear of prosecution. Benefits and grievances can be discussed peaceably and freely. Publishers of newspapers, magazines, and books are free to print articles of interest and news of daily events to keep the people well informed. The many benefits we have as citizens are extended to aliens also. We may attend public, private, or church schools. The opportunity for the education we want is given to us. Libraries are open to us to help us further our education, or for our pleasure and entertainment, Streets and highways are for everyone’s use. To show our appreciation for the many privileges given to us as citizens, we must be willing to fulfill the keep To obligations. certain schools, libraries, parks and highways in good condition, we must pay taxes. We must vote to elect are to represent us. people who Our greatest obligation is that of obedience to the laws. By our willingness to abide by the laws, we can set an example for others. With all people eager to do the right thing, our United States will al- ways remain ‘‘the land of the free”’ and the greatest How fortunate proud “An we country on earth. we are, and how should American be to be called Citizen”! Kathy Haugh 1152 Deerfield Road Grade 7 Holy Cross School Artist-Lecturer To Tell Of Mexico Mrs. Erna Jaunsem, artist and lecturer, will speak at a meeting of the Bethlehem Women’s Guild on Tuesday, Avril 17, at 8 p.m. Her topic will be “Mexico Through the Eyes of an Artist,” a travel lecture with paintings done in that country to illustrate humorous and entertaining adventures. Mrs. Jaunsem has a broad and interesting background which includes experience as a decorating consultant, appearances on TV and Little Theatre. Her paintings have been exhibited at the state museum in Springfield, Ill., the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C., and Chicago’s Magnificent Mile exhibit. Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks Avenue are enjoying a month’s vacation trip in Florida. Roger and Steve remained at home to ‘keep the home Thursday, fires burning.” April Ne 12, 1956 �Store Wide...April Showers of Values: meek ioe. 4 — f ny EVANSTON oS? rnd 4 Final Clearance Men's Cotton Flannel Shirts In plaids and fancy patterns. Sizes S, M, and Gam L. Reg. $2. T Special Purchase! Men's White T-Shirts Nylon Reinforced neck. Sizes S, M, and L. Reg. $1. Sale! Men’s Ties $498 Koolfoam Men's "$3 98 Dacron Pillows With blue ing. Reg. and white striped tick- $5.99 Street Furnishings, Street Floor Boys’ Stretch Hose $4 99 In Linens, 88c Values to $2.50, Pillows ke for $2) Lightweight Jackets Gabardines and poplins, lined unlined. Sizes 36 to 46. Sale of Leeds All-Purpose Bags solids, Reg. Men's Floor $598 4. $49 Plaids, and Street 2 solids, and fancy Sizes 8 to 20. Values for a | patterns. Completely $1 98 to $3.98. 2 Boys’ Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 50% Furnishings, patterns. Boys’ Long Sleeve Sport Shirts A variety of colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 20. Winter weight models. Men's argyle washable. Sizes 8 to 20. Values to $2.98. Save up Men’s Jackets and Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 98 Final Clearance! fancies. 79c. Reg. $2.98. Floor a | 98 Boys' Clothing, Street Floor Reg. $7.95 rea 9595 Luggage, Street Imported Holland Crystal Floor Goblets, Cocktail Famous Make Brief Cases i $4595 Saucer Champagnes, in Wellington Pattern. Brass Cigarette Boxes English China Sugar and Cream Libby Cocktail Sets Gift Fine cowhide brief cases regularly priced at $21.50 Munroe Hat Boxes Sets Court, Claret, and and Reg. $3.50 Reg. $2.88 $2.25 $1.95 Reg. $2.25 Street $3.50 Formerly $6.95 $7.95 Luggage, Street Special Selling |! Beautiful Wood Shotgun . $3.98 Chime Mail Horse Box Reg. $2.98 Bank . $1.95 Fishing Reel Doll Reg. $3.98 Reg. $9.50 Miniature Western Town Army Air Force Reg.. $4.98 Reg. $4.98 Table and Chairs Kiddie Kitchen Ironing Board $] 95 Reg. Reg. $11.98 $2.98 Midget Car Doll Bec Racer priced and 5x7 and 8x10 frames. Regularly $2.95 “and $3.95 values. Car Littlest Angel Toy Dept., Ee Floor Photo Thursday, April 12, 1956 Tricycle Reg. $13.95 Floor $595 at 5c each Frames $475 Pal Studio, Second Doll Reg. $2.98 Lower Floor Floor Page 45 �; as : VR te eet | EEes Pe Seee Be anyZOE ee PON e-opens Tuesday, April 7 ti nental cuisine Serving connti 1 cou Of ofuti Ang bea ing a settthe fulnt . In ne asi . ch ace and old world arm , featuring as before New, Luxuri ms 90 Cherrystone Cla 1.75 on 1.50 rge e Stu ais onn May Smoked with Mustard A laska King Crab — 2.00 ea Imported Foie Gras 0 vr a 2.5 tail va 1.25 Cock r on ste Mel Lob Fresh Pineapple or r 5 Prosciutto Ham with Baked NE CHABLIS WI SNAILS IN Auj Senegala ndine .75 Madrilene Aux Ama . Vichyssoise 50 HOT Soup Parisienne Baked Onion with Rice 50 Chicken Broth . Madeira Consommé Double I the rom 75 bo Crab meat Gum 60 Creme a la Reine 1.00 ulienne Potatoes O Saute, ; i Breast of 5.00 Esc Tomato, ff. Chutney on. Rice Pila Curry of Cap 3.50 75 Cauliflower. Hollandaise $3 ae ¢ Mushrooms, Cresson ff pis 3.50 : Kumquats 4.00 Amandine Harricorts Verts . P ommes M $4.25 40 Grilled Tomatoes 75 Broccoli, Hollandaise 40 een String at: 75 Pommes Souffles ots 40 Julienne of Carr ; ‘ Potatoes Au Gratin toes 50 Cottage Fried Pota 0 Caesar Salad 1.0 1.00 Salade Ville d'Este 40 Iceberg Lettuce le From our Sweel Tab French Endive 1.00 gerawberries Romanoff 1.50 Parfaits 50 snowball 75 Frozen Eclair 75 ette 1.75 Coupe Ville o'Este 1.50 Profiterolles 75 tet Sherbet Ice Cream 50 Cc 50 Peat Jeanette 1.50 0 Beignetsde raises 1.5 60 ceench Pastry. cake, Pit apes Suz Sabayon 1.25 Crepes Soufflés 1.75 : Baking We Do Our Own piace ignonette ee 25 Our Own Blend Coff Postum 25 Sanka 25 5.50 ed at your table Steak Diane—Prepar Steak Paillard of Steak Tartare 4.00 — : 1.50 Coffee Napoleon Milk 25 Tea 25 with Salade Maison Above Items are Served @ Tuesday thru Saturday— open 5 P.M Sunday—open CRYSTAL | P.M. Trac Cross er. AT TRAFFIC Closed Mondays On the Cary Road,” Phone—Mercury 9-2271 P leas ema ke reservatio° ns Cary, Iil @Rt.14 ALGONQUIN 0 50 Baked Potato atoes 50 Lyonnaise Pot Hash Brown oF Salade Maison sini 4.50 Tournedos Ros rden Ga our Hollandaise 1.25 Jumbo Asparagus. neaeme 27) 3.75 ced Beef Tenderloin)of Pick9.7les, tsetse f. (Sli Rice Pilaf. Julienne in of Beef S M ush $4.00 e s, Ham Pineappl Grilled Sweetbread Kiev. Garni 3.25 Supreme of Chicken aise Mostaccioli. Bologn Sauvage Riz ral Beef as jus Natu Roast Prime of Cr éme $4.25 la uce a Horserad( 0ish t h Sa e wag on) ties ndine 3.50 Frog Legs Saute Ama allopine of Veal. 3.50 Pineapple Hawaiian Grilled Sweetbreads,— Maison Anna and Salade Served with Pommes Above Items are $3 75 Saulé, Chicken Périgourdine Lamb Chops, Broiled French Bonne Fem . Rice Pilaff 3.75 Crabmeat Poulette Specia e 95° Périgourdine h ,SoleRiz SauSautfvagCelee stin EnglisBird Wild Rice. Jelly 3.75 Grilled Royal Squab- $3.79 Bearna se — Rock Cornish i a 7 , m Beef, Mushrooms 3.00 Grilled Deviled Chopped . ol a ee ur d Rice 4.00 Sauce, Jelly, Wil nd Duck. Orange Roast Long Isla i Meunvere Saule Tomato 1 ps. Apple Sauce 3.00 Grilled Baby Pork Cho a, l, Saulé Marsal Escalopine of Vea r o0ms Rice Pilaff 4.50 4.25 Pilaff. Chutney Lobster Newburg. and Lobster. Rice ry of Shrimp Cur Double 60 Sea withish TeoSole Lobsedter Engl WholeImport de (for 2) with Jell Rack of Lamb Persilla From Creole. Madeira <8 6.00 Julienne Porat: Meleed Borer. Potatoes 3.75 Live Maine La . Melted Butter. Julienne Tail 5. P African Lobster ; . Jul : ; h Troffl Thermidor 3.75 Whole me or Marguery ed le BakWho . mps Butterfl y Shri ; n Potage St. Germai 50 ande Recomm : Sole, Whole Eng lish Kettles From our Soup ise 60 COLD person more) 5.50 per rnaise (For 3 of Booke Steak. BA& ise 10.50 rna Bea . oms hro 2). Tomato. Mus Chateaubriand (for 3.75 y Jell ssonniere, Lamp Chops Cre Grilled French y 7.50 negalaise $ .60 Cold Créme easSe 1.25 ST. JACQUES COQUILLE 0 Filet Mignon 5.5 Rib Steak 4.50 ak 5.50 Prime Sirloin Ste ne $ 15 Soup Parisien Baked Onion 6°5 of Fresh Froit 1.2 Supreme bmeat Deviled Baked Cra 1.50 vens O & l il Gr r ou m o r F Chef Le hut ourd Chopped Chicken Live He BelsugaVillCove itt d’Este 1.25 ImportedShrimp P ergola ¥ Hors d'Oeuures am 75 Herring in Sour Cre The New Scenic and Napoleon eal Room plus the ; m Chicago & No 14 of 62 fro ican Ri R @ Rt. 31 from Elgin & Fox x River Val @ Rt. 31 from McHenry & Chain of es & Southern Wisconsin @ Rt, 14 from Wood ate Wb ben aoe wh tas pp �Perennial Look What The Easter Bunny Brought Flowers (Continued from page For Poor Soil (Continued 33) co The complete garden should have annual and perennial flowers, for each has its contribution in beauty to make during the garden year. Not all the perennials flower in June. By choosing early, mid-season and the late varieties it is possible to obtain a “succession of bloom” which will insure in your garden a constant display from earliest spring until autumn of these lovely flowers, which are usually the garden headliners during their season. Yellow—Anthemis, 2 ft., all sum- mer: Coreopsis, 2 ft., all summer; Gaillardias, 2 ft., June until fall. White—Arabis, 1 ft., April; Shasta daisies, 2-3 ft., June-August; Boltonia, 45 ft., July-October. Red and Pink—Hibiscus, 3 ft., August-September; Gaillardia Burgundy, 2 ft., June until fall; Pyre- thrum, 2 ft. June; plumarius (clove pinks) June: Columbines 2 Dianthus 114-2 ft., ft. June; nation Grenadin, 20 Double Holyhocks, 5-7 in., Car- June; ft., July. Seeds are available of many other perennials, as well as bienials, which live two years, and can be grown from seed by the same simple methods. Like the hardy vegetables, seeds of hardy perennials can be sown as soon as the ground has been prepared. Sow seeds in rows, as you sow radishes. When they begin to crowd, thin them out, moving excess plants to other rows. Give them the same care in feeding, cultivating, and watering as you give vegetables, and by fall you will have substantial clumps with heavy roots, ready to move to permanent places in your garden. You from page 36) first. Drive the spade each time, digging straight down the full length of its blade; and turn the “spit” of soil as you drop it. It beats any kind of plowing for a small garden. Help munism defeat the threat of comby buying U. S. Bonds. are invited to the COUNTRY SQUIRE for... Comfort and versatility are yours in a Palm Beach Off-White Sport See RR Nickie Nustra, 4, seems to have turned his Webster Avenue home into a nursery for young rabbits. Nickie and Bradley Harris, also of Highwood, found the ‘orphans’ in a nest on Webster Avenue April 2. Nickie, the son of the George Nustras, has to feed his furry charges with an eye dropper. NIOSER Since 1913 —‘‘America’s write M BULLETIN ‘‘CG’’ SPECIAL INTENSIVE 6 months) EXECUTIVE RETARIAL Outstanding for FREE (4 and SEC- COURSES LIFETIME MOSER 57 Wear this new style-setting coat anywhere and with any color dark slacks. Complementing Palm Beach Slacks in Brown, Grey and Tan. 10.95 Secretarial School” OL GRADUATE Ss HIGH SCHO BULLETIN write ‘‘HS’’ for FREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES -—designed to de- for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and2 delightfulL atmosphere — I velop highest secretarial skills with expert instruction and plus the personal qualities congenial college associates. essential to business success. Hours: 8:30 to 1:00, Afternoon placement, if desired FREE ithe hte sissy iahaeknaceune unas 27.95 Secretarial School PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES Dormitory Accommodations SECRETARIAL IN ANY CITY SCHOOL Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 Wear a_ superbly tailored year around Sport Coat for years of casual smart looks. Our fine-fabric coats are available in many patterns, shades and textures to suit your taste. All Wool 4 Tropical and Dac- ron-Wool Slacks to match. 15.95 - 21.95 DEERFIELD'S RIZE-O-RAM CLEANE April 12 thru April 21 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Growing Orchids (Continued page by opening up a trench at one end of the day’s section, throwing the soil removed in a piie nearby. Then dig an adjoining trench, with spade at right angles to its length, throwing the soil and organic matter into the first trench. Continue this until the day’s work is over, resting easily as vegetables, provided they are started in the spring and given the same care as vegetables during their first year. Here are suggestions taken from the long list available of perennials that can be grown from seed. Blue — Anchusa myosotidiflora, 1 ft., April-May; Anchusa Dropmore, 5 ft., June-July; Delphiniums, Pacific Hybrids, 5-6 ft., June; Linum perene, 2 ft., May-August; Platycodon, 2-3 ft., June-September. from at frequent intervals. Fill the final trench with soil removed from the 33) 648 Deerfield Road UTTAR Phone: Deerfield 11 a # Pg such as that which filters through the fronds of a fern or the leaves of an overhanging tree, are just right. Humidity, an important adjunct, can be easily maintained by placing the plant in a pan of wet pebbles. Be sure that the clay pot containing your orchid does not sit in the water. Orchids are easy to grow, but it should be added that they are rewarding to grow as well. When you consider a yearly crop of flowers, each worth several dollars —you will certainly wonder why you ever delayed starting to grow | them. Sudden DEERFIELB, GLLINOIS yg Pd esl te (Advertisement) Death to Moths! (Reprinted from “Garden Pants”) LEGAL as follows: Appeal Rosenthal both the No. for front 236 on behalf of Mr. a variance of and rear yards Murray setback on Lot on 1, Block 66 of Beatty’s Resubdivision on the south side of Ravine Drive. Appeal Board: THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman LESTER G. BRITTON RAYMOND W. FLINN JOHN N. VANDER VRIES ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Jr. e 4/12-19/56—561 Thursday, April Drapes NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May Ist, 1956, to hear an appeal from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance 12, 1956 & Slipcovers! Make your home look like new this spring! Let us clean your drapes and slipcovers at low cost. Just phone ID 2-2800 and we'll be glad to drop by and make a free estimate without ob- The North ligation to you. 5 weapons. JOHN ZENGELER, INC. 1905 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-2800-2801 HOME and GARDEN Shore suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground moths. Not any more, not since Household Pest Control Engineers launched their “atomization” attack with new to your Just moths, Household HPC Pest plan Control. will get They‘Il rid of ants, hungry not only put roaches, and an end all the other pesky insect pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year. None of them can live through an HPC treatment. And it’s so inexpensive, too—just $15.00 per 6-room house .. . $2.00 for each Household WEEK call but their for Division of Aerosol chemicals and new SECTION year for two complete additional room. Pest Control—Phone 7 DAYS A WEEK treatments WInnetka for 6-6173 Page 44-A a �Violets Under Lights ieee ae: BATTLING BURKE IS BEING TAKEN TO THE CLEANERS... For Fun-Grow African (Continued 1394 ¢ No Main IDiewood DRY Office and CLEANERS, is deficient use vermiculite evaporate of water Rd., inch in three pan; to a half this four at 70 of gallons degrees and Three parts | Peat | wood | a eas Park in Beauty Care Surroundings ID 2-3814 plant The New +». gets cleaners both Our Chicago Phone, Call JUniper 8-1312 clean. amaryllis, and begonias, tuberous, brome- a present of leaf cut- a friend switch, and a wife who Brand New Formerly $124.95 oes ae ee ee oe $ $ 9 99 (while they last) . . still SHERONY HARDWARE Headquarters for Spring Home 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION — gle ts Ck ack id Se bor om Special purchase gives you lowest price ever on Hoover’s finest cleaner. Brand new in factory carton. Full warranty. Cleaning Supplies ID 2-2041 or 2 inch pot, in a in your pan. Keep moist by bot- tom watering. Lights 12 inches from leaf. In six or seven weeks the surprised if the leaf grows larger. After the plants are about 34 of an inch high transplant to two inch pots in the soil mixture suggested soak in fertilizer made of two level teaspoons of Rapid Grow in a gallon of luke warm water for half an hour or so. Place under lights; as they grow raise lights so they are from 12 to 14 inches above ow HOOVER Weluse in a 134 mixture of sand and Vermiculite or all Vermiculite, soak well and put small oe a oe oe oe oe on friends say: “I know ee Convenient scrubbed ee More plant oe ee ee If betnew pots conlike of no other plant that gives you so much for so little effort.” To make plants from leaves cut the stem about an inch long and ee $3500 OFF ee ee 7 ~ 4-0600 ORchard seem who is doing horticultural work at one of the Universities. I was on the verge of passing the cuttings on to a friend because I always considered Violets were a ladies flower and changed my mind after helping at a North Shore Violet show. To my surprise about half of the exhibitors were men and he-man at that. In spite of their warning that violets are worse than _ strong liquor, I planted the cuttings. They were right! Now I have over 200 plants. Forty varieties, white, pink, blue, lavender, purples, near red, and bicolors, singles, doubles, and fringed. Four sets of lights with an miss. —_eoom oe ee, ¢ oe ILLINOIS SKOKIE, fibrous As one of my oe STREET, me abthe pots. grown automatic oe OAKTON and gripes about the electric bill. But in all seriousness they are very gratifying, requiring little care and reward with abundant blooms. oe 3720 then I received fade. ow RECREATION SUPPLY CO. to ting of ten varieties from dirt other NEW vinyl jacket wipes clean with damp cloth. Won't oe swimming seeds laids, coleus, gloxinias and impatiens with good success. Coleus and gloxinias do better than in a greenhouse. However they all require too much space, so I have discontinued growing them in favor of African Violets. cleaner. oe newest to I have NEW double-stretch hose gives you twice the reach of any other make of Valuable 44-page book! Describes the 100 and and hering or equipment for a new swimming paint — over weed and for two then contaminate it with disease ad- pool, ask your pool contractor or call at our Skokie Display Room. FREE 1956 CATALOG — TODAY! pool products! Ask for Catalog No. 2-E. roots period and the very best value. If you’re buying pool supplies for the summer, : pool destroy sieve oven Dip both new and used pots in clean hot water to which a bleach has been added to sterilize them, No use to sterilize your soil and craftsmanship; long, satisfying service; boards, inch to 235 114 Local Hard- Clay pots are best as they sorb water and keep it about products as assurance of manufacturing diving % Soil, parts parts a heaping tablespoon each of bonemeal and super-phosphate for each quart of the mixture. Suggest you bake your soil when your wife is visiting as the odor is not exactely like roses and she is likely to drop some uncomplimentary remark! many pool contractors specify MODERN for every item of pool equipment; why so many pool owners insist on MODERN ladders, to 2 2 harmful bacteria. After cooled, add @IT beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans A MODERN filter system . . . MODERN equipment, chemicals and supplies .. . | are the finest you can buy, That's why so — lights, Garden through in 200 hours Cutalion Save latest filter systems, drains and fittings, Rub |bake HOOVER 1616 with Qoderm> FOR parts Sharp Sand, (Batavia, Ill.) leaf mold. ter for bottom watering. Soak pots in water 24 hours. Used should be placed in water taining a good detergent for a SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES SEND Soil should be of a loose texture with very good drainage. That, sold commercially for African Violets does well although each person growing by fluorescents has a favorite formula. After considerable experimenting with different mixtures the following combination has been proven very satisfactory and I have used it for a year with good results: will ey Ultimate will give all the humidity necessary in addition to bottom-watering of your plants. in moisture; and your a week Highland for Appointment — Get Set for Summer Swimming Y home therefore Worries Call Plant Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own. age ¢ Delightful INC. 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Parking Deerfield ¢ The VALLEY & |jlong and 2%” high will be suffi: cient for 25 or 30 plants in 3” pots or if you make cuttings in 134” or two inch pots there is space for 50 or 60. Humidity is a must. The aver- Salon Beauty Clothing taken a beating? Fight expensive replacement | costs. We're experts at restoring weary wardrobes to “‘like _ new” condition. LAUNDRY 33) THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS VALLEY KOKIE page Fancy fluorescent fixtures are not necessary. The ordinary two 40-watt commercial lamps work out fine. Cost about $10. Lamps can be daylight or white. Hang them so that they are movable because it is necessary to increase the distance above the plants as they grow. A galvanized pan 24” wide, 48”' WHICH REMINDS ME...1 SEND ALL MY CLOTHES TO... SKOKIE from plant. will plants will show. Don’t be If lights are too high leaves reach for be elongated. (Continued the on light and page 48) will �n i W u o Y s Jewel Help e =P start tim preMeal ts importan t for you to Of course, ad vig it comes to ‘i : ds with quality foo those ane 4 -: Deed The u serve many entree. inest - meats Oman me eeo e - ality you add Jewel your ove : meal. eee suce essful [ it comes — PA cenpeaelse when cooking a they buy only the best for buyers a e ¢do no ink Choice. The Grade SNIDER’S HOMESTYLE Angel ; ’ - - er a tel ted for Wholes omeness. fine quality i built of the meat, fish oF awed as your entire lm ‘ e ow kne we Je a se at is U. $. Govern- oultry you Food Cake ~ Catsup “kg. 39 U.S. GOV’T GRADE HORMEL “CHOICE” SPAM | Pot Roast 29° 14 oz. bils. FROM TENDER PORK | DS cane SY f CUTS PORK LOIN PRIDE OF RIB HALF SPAIN Stuffed WHOLE atu MARY 4 DUNBAR or. CUT DEL 9: REG. PRICE Tissue | 5 gcd aC APPIAN WAY 25c | 95 oseee Races OR HALVES Peaches 16 OZ. CANS Saltines ache SLICED Green Beans 29° : th: ROLLED Spears Asparagus c he ae FLAVORKIST : HALF BONELESS WELCH’S Grape Jelly it OR LB. leq of Vealu. 99 Veal Rump w. Reg. Price 2/33c Bit pura C LB. Olives pa LOIN HALF C CHERRY VALLEY CUT MIX 12% 29 OZ. CANS Ee "8 pkg. Pees] oz. 29° as ARMOUR pkg. Cc BEECHNUT FLAKORN STRAINED NABISCO BABY Oreo Crome FOODS Sandwich jars Cookies pkg oz. RED CROSS 11% oz. DELIVERED SoC MUFFIN 29c 12 wx FRESH oz. | CHERRY pkg. 19c DAILY AUNT Fruits and Vegetables Navel MRS. Oranges Soap Granules 2 ‘°°. 63c BAB-O Noodles Chips MRS, GRASS CHICKEN NOODLE Soup a 2 .1:: 25¢ 2 pkgs. 25c ana THIN 93 Cleanser Clee Lass Neh, VK ie . ‘ Oil ” pag UNDERWOOD on ooc))|)6dHam 19 GD You can clo better at foul Gy You can co bitter at fuel = 2 "7: 21¢ boned Bie soar Buy at reg. get one 2 bars 2 bars 39 2c OFF ies oe suy : 3 CONSEF S 21 oz. cans lc OFF SALE Sweetheart : fia eae can shoe, OFC INSTANT FELS NAPTHA ‘ GRASS Potato oun *°* 33c BANQUET—FROZEN 2 xcs, 23C 59c JANE’S Pot Pies Macaroni pkg. = *2" 79¢ Iceberq Dills CALIFORNIA Elbow 1 Ib, NOUGAT ‘Ice Cream ELBOW JAYS Canned | YUMMY CORN 4% at reg. price and 3 Soap price and Sweetheart Soap get You can do batter at Jewel ee at half price whoded bars one at SIC half price CLOVERBLOOM “99” Maresrine % Ib. pkg. 19¢c MILANI‘'S 1890 French Dressing "ea 29c MILANI‘S 1000 ISLAND Dressing "ot Gok FELS 23¢ 3 ,2-"."%:,, 31c GD rear 1.69 NAPTHA SOAP S bon 200 You can co bation at fowl �Fri. 9 North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. OPTICIANS the Bank Highland p.m. Park ID 2-0630 WAU poaet, o hl i he ho hi he he he he hi hh, KEGAN Call 1D 2-0675 Enrollment Limited to 12 per class MAKE FORESTI\ LAND ARK] Lake NETKA Michigas Make Ads FRIDAY & “PHENIX John CITY 2ND “STRANGE Greer BIG LADY Garson Kathryn IN and @ read before the Want Saying your THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 TOWN” Dana week to ALCYON Grant FEATURE habit aside! STORY” and it every poper SATURDAY McIntyre ALSO Starring Rubin WILL WORK OUTDOORS WEATHER PERMITTING |WILMETTE ] EVANSTON | @ Y.W.C.A. Hilda Adults: Tuesday 9:30-12 Friday 9:30-12 Teenagers: Saturdays 9:30-12 sat VAs Starring Park Instructor, Andrews een HIGHWOOD THEATRE for one week! DOUBLE FEATURE “THE RAINS OF RANCHIPUR” with Lana Turner, Richard Burton, Fred MacMurray CinemaScope in Color and Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis Admissions VistaVision THU., Italian AUTHENTIC Foods @ @ Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Live Lobster — Sea Foods Open 7 Nites A Week Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M. — Sat., ‘til 2 A.M. — 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. “HIT THE » tn Shore’s Most Beautiful ‘theatre se Forest, Mlinois — Lake Forest 2166 Coming TH E ROSE Lynn 12-13-14 Feature Keystone Kops” Bari, Fred Clark PLUS River” in Color Steve Cochran, Carole Mathews SUN., MON., TUE., Apr. 15-17 “Sign of the Pagan” HAY” GLENCOE } Qpen Daily Saturday sunday 6:40 to Matinees Continuous to Gen. William Central Avenue of appreciation. of the North H. Wilbur of 371 made the address Mr. Whitney has served the North Shore Area Council as scout commissioner, organization and extension chairman, council president, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 324, and in the council. council finance vice president program of the Dr. Black has been active in Scouting for 25 years as chairman of the council leadership training committee and member of the council training staff. He has served as assistant scoutmaster and explorer adviser in Troop 324 of Highland Park for more than 10 years. Ambrose Cantagallo of Deerfield, scoutmaster of Troop 36 of Highland Park, was presented the Wood Badge, the highest training award given scoutmasters. GOP Women Plan United Fund Drive Captains and workers for the United Republican Fund Drive will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Sheridan Road home of Mrs. Harold Florsheim. Mrs. Florsheim, Mrs. Duane L. Clinton and Mrs. John M. Maxwell are co-chairmen of the drive, which will begin April 25. Captains include Mesdames Arthur Bjork, Isaac Short Riggs, Raymond Owen, Harry Newman, Carl Fathauer, John Sheldon, Julian A. Phelps, Carl G. Schreyer, Karl Velde, Hugh Seyfarth, Laurence Herman and James Davis. Earhart & Lloyd 4 Family bedrms., 2% baths, bath, library, porch, beamed rm. 15% financing. $57,5 maids rm., ceiling liv. 5-0605 POLICY 12 Midnight——Curtair 2 VErnon at the annual Scout Leaders Appreciation Dinner-Dance Shore Area Council. Jeff Chandler, Jack Palance Ludmilla Tcherina, Rita Gam TATTOO” ID 2-0605 The Silver Beaver, highest honor paid volunteer workers in Boy Scouting, was presented to Russell C. Whitney of 1501 Ridge Road and to Dr. Robert H. Black of 1379 Oakwood: Avenue Saturday Color by Technicolor THEATRE—-GLENCOE THEATRE Award Silver Beaver To 2 HP Scouters 14, also Color Cartoons Open Sun. at 2 P.M. Ph. ID 2-0440 “Meet Apr. and COSTELLO "Shark Kiddie Matinee Sat., April at 2:00 only Judy Canova in Ribs SAT. ABBOTT in Technicolor “Artists and Models” Week Days. 8:00 Sunday: 4:00, 7:45 LASAGNA @ RAVIOLI @ SPAGHETTI VEAL PARMIGIANA @ VEAL SCALLOPINI CHICKEN CACCIATORE and our own, fine PIZZA FRI., Double Features: ‘‘Rains of Ranchipur’’ Week Days: 6:15, 9:45 Sunday: 2:00, 5:45, 9:35 FINEST 50—25 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 “ARTISTS AND MODELS” SERVING THE 44-B) td ONLY “IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA” & “CREATURE WITH THE ATOM BOMB” page When plants show flowers carefully transplant into three-inch pots and in eight or nine months you should have nice blooms from cuttings. Watch your temperature as there is a very definite relation between light and temperature. Increased heat required more light or plants will get leggy and flowers small. Keep lamps burning for at least i6 hours a day from October to March and 12 to 18 the rest of the year. If you follow directions you are assured success when growing African Violets. It’s easy, try it. Starting Friday, April 13 SUNDAY from Water by pouring water into pan, and not on foliage since they do not like moisture on their crown. If temperature is 70°, three gallons of luke warm water should be sufficient for a week. Feed with above liquid fertilizer about once a month by pouring it into the pan, not on the plants. Watch for mites or disease. Spray with D.X. Aero Spray. Should a nlant show disease or poor growth take it out of the pan so it will not contaminate the others. Throw it away and wash and sterilize pot before using it again. CLASSES Highland SRIVE-IN us (Continued Term at the he Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE i Events. ART ee Open from Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting ec Optical Service “for Glasses Across * Cinerama ho | Ballet African Violets NOW For Spring he N.Y.C. REGISTER i 4 I. H. Nemeroff f of the August Moon | Pajama Game * Inherit The Wind 4] OKLAHOMA ata Fae fY REPAIRING JEWELERS FOR i Teahouse ELT fe TICKETS eh CHOICE P43 tee Way 4. Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 at Open 1:40. Fri. through 1:4. Thurs., April 13-19 Friday, April 13 thru Thursday, April — ONE WEEK — CinemaScope 19 1 "PICNIC" based upon the play by William — Weekdays—"’Picnic” begins Saturday— Picnic” begins evening 7:27 and Sunday—’’Picnic”’ begins at “MAN FROM THE Beginning Friday, April 20—‘’COURT Beginning ALAMO” Beginning Friday, April 27——“ Friday, May Page 48 BIRDS 11—’*“ANYTHING AND THE Children’s matinee at “Francis Covers BEES” Big Town” plus 3 Cartoons Advanced tickets now on sale. Only capacity sold. GOES” “CAROUSEL” Fiery Genius of the Spanish Dance and his company Deerfield ¢ untry Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 “PICNIC” ern kitchen gas ht., 2 & car Empire ROOM PALMER HOUSE acre, $22,500. Area—'s house. Cozy 2 bedrm. EARHART & LLOYD shows at 8:30 ond 12:00 Nightly Coming: — 14 1:45 m new ( Don Taylor Special Matinee Saturday, Apr. JESTER” Beginning Friday, May 4—’’CONQUEROR” Coming “THE Strasberg, SCHEDULE — Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 4:30 to 6:15 a Bedrms., iV rm., bath, full basement, gar. $19,500 Susan Hayward, Richard Conte, Eddie Albert, Jo VanFleet, Inge at 7:27 and 9:49 (Matinee, one showing cnly) 9:49 2:27 - 4:49 - 7:17 - 9:39 WEEK “VLL CRY TOMORROW” in Technicolor Starring—William Holden, Kim Novak, Betty Field, Susan Cliff Robertson and Rosalind Russell as Rosemary FULL 1899 Sheridan Thussday, Rd. April ID 2-0880 12, 1956 �‘Youll find _itin the < WANT AD RATES 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. DEERFIELD MILLION DOLLAR VIEW Excellent house located on 2 pretty wooded acres with lovely views overlooking a nice golf course. Attractive 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch style home with many fine features. Center entrance hall, woodburning fireplace in living room. Large dining room area. Big wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and eating space. Porch and attached garage. Call for an appointment to see today. MR. DEAKINS. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > TELEPHONE — ¢ > WANT AD SERVICE § Ve Call any of these numbers rTVvVvVvVvVveVve and ask for a Want Taker. ip 4 Ad Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Lin Li i Li, di, he Mi Me Me Mn Mr Mt Me Ml, he JUST LISTED On % of a wooded acre in fine neighborhood. Excellent all brick ranch with 2 car garage. Nice living room with fireplace and bookshelves. Dining ell. Nice kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Large and_ attractive bath. Priced to sell quickly. Only $25,900. MR. DEAKINS. a € Mls, dl. LAKE FOREST IN BEAUTIFUL COUNTRYSIDE Do you like Connecticut? If you do you will like the pretty home surrounded by this nice vroperty. Well built of white brick and done in French Normandy stvle. Beautiful interior done in a pastel “Cafe au lait’? color scheme. 4 twin bedrooms, 21% pastel tiled baths. Nice living room with fireplace and bookshelves. Separate dining room. Big roomy wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. 2 car earave. A buy in the thirties. CALL DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 287 REAL Rd. PARK St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) at $26,250. Telephone Lake Bluff Mrs. 969. H. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Large living room with crab orchard stone fireplace. Gracious dining room, opening on to lovely breezeway. Efficiently planned kitchen with eating area. Basement, gas heat, double garage. Many extras. Priced for quick sale. Owner transferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. VERY GOOD, well maintained, older 2-story house with 8 rooms garage. NEW This well maintained traditional home has a comfortable liv. rm., adjoining din. rm. with French doors opening on to the lge. sc. por. The 14 ft. kit. has ample bkfst. area, 4 bdrms., oil ht., rec. rm., 2 car gar., nicely landsc. lot. Convenient location. Call & ASSOCIATES 440 Central wood. Telephone Lak y room house, garage. In uff 3958. 1956 full oll- Winnetka 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 LISTING enjoy peace. The whole family will agree that this charming house with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, easy to care for and inexpensive to run will spell contentment for all. $26,500. 936 COURT Spanish Court LAKE With 4 BEDROOMS—$22,000 FOR sale by owner 6 basement, oil heat and : Your children will love this beautiful yard, and school 2 blocks away. Your wife will delight in the perfectly landscaped acre of ground, the flowers, the evergreens and woods. You will relax on the magnificent porch of your country home 2 blocks from the train and Priced Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 MEADOWOOD! LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT ADVANTAGES INCLUDE ESTABLISHED C@MMUNITY OF FINE HOMES CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECRION WINDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVATILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS wince’ TO DOWNTO LAKE FORES CURRENT PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 BY }. APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 LAKE FOREST 2375 LAKE ON CORP. Wilmette 4876 A WOODED PRICED Call Mrs. transporis this 4 Livinggenerous 2-car at$20,000. Henderson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Lake Bluff 431 IN THE FORTIES GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western, Lake Forest 12 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 419. INTERESTING bi-level in country setting, within village limits. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, oil hot water heat, separate play and garden house, attractive landscaping, $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff 2257. UNDER $20,000, a 7 room home _ near school in Lake Bluff. Carpeted living room, dining room and hall; fireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath down, huge bedroom and small room up. Large clean basement, lavatory and shower. Attached garage, front porch. Open Saturday and Sunday 2 to 6, by owner. 303 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff 3495. BY 4 Bedrooms Conveniently located to tation on a beautiful lot bedroom, 2 bath, house. dining room combination, closets and utility room. tached garage. Under Nearly new and overlooking the Old Elm Golf Course. 2 Spacious bdrms., 1% baths; good utility room; most attractive patio opens off living room; separate dining room. Priced in low 30’s. DEERFIELD RANCH owner, charming colonial; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large dining and living rooms. Close to town. Wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator included in low 20’s price. 1400 sq. feet, all on 1 floor. Ideal retired couple or small family. First time offered. Lake Forest 3785. SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. 6 ROOM ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached 11% garage. Full basement, paneled living room and dining area, mercury switches, light dimmer, T.V. antenna line, fireplace, 1% bath, separate shower. Copper plumbing, Crane fixtures. Completely landscaped, Near transportation and schools, See it on 345 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone IDlewood 2-1461. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE _ (Improved) PARK) FOR the growing family, located on dead end street, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining room, tile kitchen and bath, basement, garage, fenced in yard. Telephone ID 2-1142. HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA A STEAL SECTION Must sell 5 year old 2 story, 3 bedroom, 1% baths, separate dining room, glassscreened rch, sunny kitchen, excellent \Jocation. Telephone ID 2-5669. HOME This most attractive home is just a year old and as pretty as can be. 3 Twin sized bdrms., 144 baths, full bsmt., gas heat. Nice bkfst. space, built in stove and oven in kitchen. A most convenient location. $31,000. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improv: (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND PARK — Exceptional O struction. Distinctive Brick home on larg wooded lot in East location near Ravi School, stores and transp. Step-down livin rm., large REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 Look what you get for $21,500—new 2 bdrm. white colonial ranch, with wdbng. firepl.; att. gar.; full bsmt.; on quiet street in Ravinia. Larger 3 bdrm. ranch in desirable area of new homes; extra large paneled brzway. and 2 car gar., perfect kitch. with built-in oven and range. Price $31,500 Both these houses take excellent financing—see them today—they won’t be around we ARNG REAL ESTATE 228 OWNER offers, COMFORTABLE 6 Rooms on large landscaped lot. 2 Car garage, hot water oil heat, plastered walls in A-1 condition; modern bath; convenient to school and public bus. Shown by app’t. only. 1933 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID ID 2-2468 CALIFORNIA 2-0596 KAHN REALTY SUNDAY 2 TO BALDWIN RD. 5 for dad and shapping for mom. Beautiful large wooded grounds for the enjoyment of the entire family. Good financing available. $37,500. LONGFELLOW Office Open Saturday 1394 Deerfield Rd. REALTY & Sunday ID 2-7520 HIGHLAND PARK 460 BEECH Brick colonial, 6 large rooms, 248 feet wooded lot, 5 blocks Ravinia station. In $20’s. WANNER 545 3 Green Bay REALTY Realtors Rd. 5-10 remodeled perennials. i features, in addition 2 ceramic tile baths to the liv. rm., din. rm. and kitchen, an exceptionally Ige. library and an interior sky-lighted patio; — 3 bdrms. and House is only 6 years old andi1 excellent condition. Available for immediate occupancy. Priced i 40’s. x PAUL PHELPS, INC. 2-45 ID Avenue Central GOELZER and WILDE lookin are you WOODRIDGE—If married start to home first your your or modestly, but ly comfortab this is the retirement, for peaceful in house small a is It fect house. ideal condition, a nice lot 100x218, just $22,500. a for it and good breakfast bedrooms and an lot has 1953, landscaped 2 — 1as per w couple—ot priced is quality living kitchen FOREST—A SHERWOOD a large with house ranch modern combination—19x32 with 3 space, screened porch, baths. It was builti and garage attached Price—$42, is 83x145. WOODRIDGE—This attractive brick ranch with an expanded 2nd floor, is within ez sc walking distance of the Westridge and transportation. It has a separate liv room fect for the price full bedrooms, 2 room, huge 790 Elm the in the attic youngsters. and basement area There is per- which is an over- is $2 3,500. OELZER and WILDE WI 6-5544 NEW LISTING! TRI-LEVEL $30,75 Inspect this unusual CO. 4133 BEDROOM split level, only 11 months old, 114 baths, paneled recreation room, patio, carpeting, drapes, double oven stove, refrigerator included. Being transferred, must sell. Asking $24,700. Telephone ID 2-9334. home in SU] SET TERRACE SUBDIVISIO Lower level: Utility room, kit., d level: green Slate house entrance window. Fit liv. rm. hall, with divider frpl. and planting we master bdrm. and bath. Up level: 2 lge bdrms. and bath, 18x Walki att. gar., gas ht. distanct to Green Bay Place Schools, shopping portation. and and tral iE 1287 GLENCOE AVENUE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Lots of good living in this charm ing 1 floor, 2 bdrm. home, liv. rm with frpl., full din. rm., nice fam room or den off the kit., sc. por. full bsmt., on a beautifully landse lot, 50x200. Conveniently located block from Lincoln school, pric Can be purchased right—$18,500. with on 72%x Northeast Wilmette of house se. por., 5 Bedroom, 3 bath brick home in finest Ravinia location close to schools for the children, transpor- tation hundreds The rm. with (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 OPEN 787 GReenleaf completely sized detached garage, the lot is 50x204 and RANCH Exquisitely set on hillside wooded lot, yet close to everything. Bluestone entry, step-down liv. rm., sep. din. rm., tile kit. with wood cabs., built-in oven and range; 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic baths; full bsmt. $34,750. J-H & ORR of property is tastefully landscape with derful BUNGALOW and BANNOCKBURN 497 PATH rm. Here is a beautiful ranch ho colonial in design, with an unust amount of living space. The a owner, 6 room Cape Cod, near town, parochial, public schools; living room, dining-den, eating kitchen, tile bath, large lot, terrace, 2 car garage, full basement. $19,500. Telephone ID 2-7106. 2 BEDROOM; full tile bath to the ceiling, full basement, fireplace, screened porch, fenced, landscaped. $19,500. 1037 Central, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4470. BRIDLE breakfast bedroom house, fireplace, tile bath tile kitchen, gas heat, $17,500. Teleph 0 ID 2-0155. : 5 ROOM house, near Lincoln school, large living room with wood paneled fire place, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfz room, full basement, screened in por ch. Below 20’s. Telephone ID 2-4718. the NEAR rm., McGUIRE Wilmette GLENCOE VErnon 5-1971 and still convenient to everything! Owner built, 4 year old, 2 story stone residence with tower entrance and 2 car attached garage. 999 Half Day Road, Highland Park. $45,000. Shown by app’t. only. dining powder rm. on 1st. Master suite wi dressing rms. and fireplace. 2 other bdrms., plus den on 2nd. Pan. Recre rm. in basement. May be purchased w or without beautiful furnishings. i PORTER and WEINRICH BY ACRE A charming grey shingle tri-level residence, four years old. Located on a private lane, convenient to the new Deer Path School and transportation. Large studio living room with fireplace opens on a spacious screened porch. Dining room and convenient’ kitchen. Three bedrooms and two baths on upper level. Excellent closet and storage space. Large recreation erea. Attached garage. Gas heat. Many attractive features. BLUFF Attractive older house near the lake on wooded lot with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Living room with fireplace and a separate dining room. 2-car attached garage. Priced in the low 20’s. FOREST REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador_ 1-7873 JOHN KING’S and 3 baths. Large in the low thirties. _ 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Large living room with fireplace, lovely kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, 11% baths, concrete basement, circulating hot water heat. Lindenmeyer, MR. DEAKINS. Raird & Warner NEW BRICK RANCH Offered COMPARE DEERFIELD 7 $ ‘ REAL TRI-LEVEL BUILDING? DEERFIELD DELUXE RANCH for the executive. Of beautiful light grey Lannon stone all around with nice porch and 2 car attached garage. Cyclone fenced rear yard. 130 ft. frontage with pretty shrubs, tulips, etc. Center entrance, separate dining room, woodburning fireplace in living room, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 pastel ceramic tiled baths. Deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, breakfast area, etc. A truly beautiful home in a fine residential area. MR. DEAKINS. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News (Improved) LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST THE MOST BEAUTIFUL RANCH on the North Shore. Owner transferred and immediate occupancy on this lovely 4 bedroom ranch. Living room has beamed ceiling and raised stone fireplace, family room is panelled with beamed ceiling and corner fireplace. Large separate dining room, beautiful birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, plus large basement make this home the one you are looking for. This home has many extras you want but never seem to be able to find. Located in a lovely setting on 1 acre of ground. Call MRS. JINKINSON for further details. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) containing ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner 20 words for only ..... $1 50 Ads REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) e REAL $3,000 down. ADLER & MAXON 925 Sherman Rd. ID 2-1 WOMAN WANTED WHO CAN APPRECIATE QUALITY 2 fireplaces, — baths, 2% 4 bedrooms, rooms with triple exposure. Telephone 2-5643 evenings and weekends. DELUXE 1800 square foot brick ranch; bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, fireplace. $27,500 on your lot. See mod at 356 Russet Lane. Al Richman, telephone ID 2-2047. �REAL eA eb Pk Pin _ OPEN SUNDAY Ce, 151 mid 1 2*TO EDGECLIFF BLOCK TO Ss LAKE is one of those rare homes you can _ move the family into without spending an additional cent. Recently remodeled, dec. by a professional; convenient center hall arTangement, Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sun room, beautiful din. rm., all new kit., lge. wardrobe closet, pwd. rm.; on the second are 4 bdrms., sleeping por., 2 baths Stairway to storage attic; freshly painted mt; 2 car gar. with horseshoe drive; $357400 old trees and landsc. The price, cs. NOW ‘ 4 is the time in _ beautiful to buy time to enjoy North if you want your Shore area. in AND this this is Brk. construction, plastered walls, new oil furnace. Convenient to schools, shopping transp. BENJ. 584 A steal at $27,500. PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL REALTY Almost new 3 bedroom home; 2 with showers, living-dining room tion, large kitchen, basement, 2 Bedroom combination living-dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, oil heat, ‘oversized garage. Close to store and ex_ press transp., bus to schools. ’ Bedroom; living room with fireplace, pre dining room, very modern kitchen. tge porch, 2 car garage, 100 ft. wooded lot. Close to elementary, junior high and parochial schools. $22,500 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 5 -_R. S. HAMBLY, Realtor 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 RUSTIC 3 paneling. 21 ft. kit., 3 with pine bdrms., 20 ft. utility rm., hot water ht., att. 1% car gar., 75 ft. nicely wooded Riot. Call _D. F. ID KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 j 440 NEW Central LISTING East Central Highland Park In a choice east side location on acre of beautifully landscaped ” grounds, -a this house is of brick with heavy slate _ throughout roof. is Construction excellent and the rooms are large and sunny. Liv. rm. with frpl., den, spacious in. rm., powder rm., butlery and well equipped kitchen. Garage with electronic doors. On 2nd floor are 5 bdrms. with 3 baths, inc. master - suite with frpl. Low cost gas heat. Can be purchased on contract. es $48,500 PAUL 497 elon PHELPS, INC. Central ID 2-4580 ARCHITECT-DESIGNED RANCH On very of beaut. Sherwood lot in wooded Forest. This sect. attrac- tive 3-bdrm. home offers unusually Ige. paneled liv. rm. with frpl., excellent kit., utility rm., att. gar., patio with bar. For immediate ocMEIC 2 AS 1-STORY Deluxe brick, _bdrms., 2 cer. ful kit. 2-car ~ H. x All built tile rms. gar. Incl. _ in baths, except. 1950. 3 wonderlge. carpeting and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS - 463 Central Ave. INC. ID 2-1212 apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. $26,900; $10,000 down. Telephone ID 2-1732. bedroom; ceramic bath; living, din- ing combination; cabinet kitchen; attached garage; full English basement; unfinished 2 rooms and bath. In Highwood. Owner. Telephone ID 2-2755. i 2 STORY, 7 room house, good condition; 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bathroom; landscaped. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2.3381, Page 50 D. 2-2236 DAILY offered—1306 Wauke- gan Road. Here is a complete home for the average family, with all conveniences. Roman brick and stone 6 rm. ranch on landsc. 1 1/3 acres (112x595). 3 twin sized bedrms., ceramic tile bath, lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., lge. din. ell, efficient kitchen with plenty of cases, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, se. porch with barbecue, orchard. Gas ht. $175 yr.; taxes $338. 30 Days occupancy. You can’t afford to overlook this bargain. New 5 room ranch house on 70x150 foot lot. Convenient to everything. Selling price $25,000. BANNOCKBURN AREA Lior eu: 2 DENS $45,000 gar. lot F. Beautifully with KNOX several landse., BRICK RANCH trees. Call & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 SHERWOOD Central Two 2% acre tracts, wooded, $5,800 and $9,500 each. room, baths, 3 twin rec. rm. sized bdrms., with frpl., gas gar. Convenient to park ation center. Call D. F. KNOX & and DEERFIELD ' SPRING SURPRISE SHOWING 4 Moderately model homes 940 ROLLINGWOOD-RD. New luxurious 7 rm. ranch in Bob-O-Link woods area. Choice wooded sites also available for custom construction. For further information contact: EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Highland REAL Park, III. Highland Park 2356 Skokie ID 2-4670 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) NEW Hwy. (Improved) HOUSE Owner transferred reason for selling. Brick, 3 bdrms., tila bath, liv. rm., din. rm.,; comfy kitchen, eating space; full bsmt., gas heat; carpeting, venetian blinds, dishwasher, disposal and _ stove included; beautifully landscaped. Location excellent. $23,500. ARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL LOANS LOW AS $1800 DOWN CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 1 story. brick Georgian house with basement, separate dining room, 2 car garage; very close to school, shopping, etc. $20,500. Call Deerfield 1495-J or Deerfield 1100 for appointment. McGUIRE Wilmette Paved streets, city sanitary storm sewers, city water, gas electric, in and paid for. and and Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday noon until dark. every day, included, 12 To take Wauke- to Green- display gan Road, of homes, Route 42A wood Avenue in Deerfield (4 blocks North of Deerfield Road), then West 3 blocks to Open House Displays. GREENWOOD PARK Deerfield HOMES 1700 CORP. Briargate BUILT 4-1763 TO ORDER Come in Saturday or Sunday and use our FREE estimating and planning service. We custom build the home to your desire or needs. INVESTMENT PROPERTY 4 Deluxe units at Longfellow and Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. See them and then talk to us. $80,000. 3 Stores, 2 apartments, route 12, Lake Zurich. Income $565 monthly. $15,000 down. LONGFELLOW BY 1394 GReenleaf BUSINESS PROPERTY INCOME PROPERTY REALTY (300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. ID Open Saturday & Sunday 2-7520 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) IN NEW (Improved) THE 50’s 314 PARK HI baths. PARK—IN 30's LOW There are New Houses and New Houses but the new house YOU want is one that the present owners had designed and built with no standard but EXCELLENCE. This 2 year old BI-LEVEL with 3 bedrooms in wooded SHERWOOD FOREST has ALL thermopane in ALL windows. It is ALL brick with ultra fast call modern area. We today! water, 4 kitchen plus love show to breakit, so 6-2900 sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for gas stations or stores with flat above. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. VERY DESIRABLE, high, wooded tract in Estate section, West of Lake Forest, under ten acres, rea~|sonably priced. Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 ACREAGE ACRES of sale price 1865-R. land in $7,500. SUMMER AND Riverwoods Telephone WINTER area for Deerfield RESORTS OF VACATIONING CAPE COD? “Sand Dunes,” Barnstable, recently acquired by Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Trowbridge. 2. charming housekeeping apts., designed with the true Cape Cod flavor. “The Stalls” will accommodate 2 or 3, or with adjoining “Pine Panel’ (light housekeeping) 3 more. “The Barn’ apartment (for 3) has 2 bedrms., liv. rm., din. area and kit. Linen, silverware furnished with all; extra beds available. Within five miles of Hyannis Cotuit, Wianno and Osterville, ‘Beetle’ class sailboat rented by day or week. Ideal for overflow guests or to recommend to friends. Now with the Ind. and N.Y. thruways, driving is only two easy days to new Cape highway. Write for rates and reservations by the week, Sat, to Sat., to Mr. Corneil M. Trowbridge, ‘‘Sand Dunes,’’ West Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass. LOANS & INVESTMENTS 42% Gil. HOME LOANS Up to 90% of Cost in Approved Location DOVENMUEHLE INC... 135 S. La Salle St. ANdover ESTATE AMbassador 3-2200 CHICAGO+3 MORTGAGE | TLL: LOANS. The Trust Department of this Bank has funds to invest mortgage in highest grade first loans secured by im- proved real estate. Loans of $12,000 or less—up to 50% of property value are made without commission and at a low rate of interest. Telephone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF A lovely Street in a Lovely Village and set back amid magnificent old trees. Authentic brick COLONIAL of rare grace; a home meant for a family whose standards are secure. Ample space for 4, 5 or even 6 children and yet one in which housekeeping presents no problem whatsoever. The additional advantage is the price tag $42,500! See— SEARS REAL (Vacant) p.m. GLENCOE Winnetka 2-6600 RIPARIAN A connoisseur’s taste for beauty, distinction and luxury will find fulfilment in this beautiful water front home, gleaming white in dramatic contrast to the blue waters of LAKE MICHIGAN, this 9 room 4% bath residence is charmingly planned. Large expanses of glass overlook broad patios and lovely terraced grounds, bringing a view of the water to every room. An outstanding feature is the huge extra room with 2 ‘fully equipped dressing rooms and a complete kitchen! HIGHLAND Realtors ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) THINKING ON TRIER Bedrooms, HIGHLAND Co. LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, 5 2 Buildings & 2 Car Garage 1 store & 2 large apts. completely remodeled with best equip. All leased. Space for add’l shop or apt. Very large lot with off street parking. Excellent location in business dist. in Crystal Lake. Telephone owner, Crystal Lake 1919 for appointment. 5 RINGER Realty Central 5-1080 $5000 Net Return After All Expenses Paid and SALE (Vacant) PARK) & ORR 228 GRADE Located just 5 blocks from downtown Deerfield, less than 4 blocks to public and Catholic schools, Milwaukee R.R. station, and other community facilities. L. DEERFIELD—New Ranch in River Woods. 2 acres of beautiful wooded grounds, 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, outstanding kitchen with built-in electric range and oven. Oversize two car garage. Many unusual features. Price $39,500. schools. HOMES LISTING 3 Year old brick ranch on 55x150 lot; liv. rm. din. rm. comb., frpl., 3 bdrms., kitchen, tile bath, full bsmt.; Cyclone fencing. Walking distance to all conveniences. $19,500. i HERE’S YOUR SELECTED Top Quality Construction. Redwood and Stone Exteriors. Outdoor Living Patios. Studio Ceilings Throughout. _ Automatic Gas Heat. Nationally Advertised Products. recre- CO. BLDG. White FRENCH home shaded by magnificent trees in a much sought after location—only a block to the lake and near trains, SEARS FEATURING: 11% ht., OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, aneled library, breakfast room, deluxe itchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near _ transportation, Call owner, Wilmette 6134. LOT REALTY ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND About 1 BLOCK from Chicago, Northwestern Station. One of the few remaining pieces ZONED COMMERCIAL. Priced at $18,000. after 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 KENILWORTH $19,400 PLUS PIERSEN REAL sewers, PARK Be sure to see this brand new brk. and clapboard ranch home. Lge. liv. din. comb., cab. kit. with built in oven, counter top range, brkfst. area; 3 twin sized bdrms., ceramic tiled bath and pwd. rm. with vanity cab.; full basement. $26,500. 2ND ROOM year round cottage, bathroom, ‘ basement, furnace heat, boat, furniture. Bass Lake, Spread Eagle, Wisconsin. $7,500. Telephone Deerfield 260-M. 457 ESTATE WOODLAND REAL TO GI 440 Central priced, contemporary NOW ON DISPLAY. $13,200 ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 BRIARWOOD has a kit. with bath on paneled) basement oversized for ap- Because of illness owner must sell his new brk. ranch home. You'll love this lIge. liv. rm. with marble frpl.; attractive kit., 2 light cheerful twin sized bdrms., pan. den, 2 car gar. Wonderfully landsc. corner lot. $34,500. | for WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 3 BEDROOMS—$24,000 ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT A very neat and well kept home featuring a carpeted liv. rm., din. rm., lge. kit. with bkfst. nook, sun This attractive well built home liv. din. comb. with frpl., cab. eating space, Ige. bdrm. and tiled 1st floor; 2 bdrms. (one cypress and bath on the 2nd floor; full with knotty pine pan. rec. rm.; gar. Carpeting, drapes inc. Call pointment. $31,500. Two 2% acre tracts, $8,200 each. All necessary improvements in. FOREST 4 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE BENJ. HOUSE FIVE ACRES Beautifully wooded, perfect for horse lovers with its fine stables. This 1 yr. old redwood ranch home has liv. din. comb., 19x30, with frpl.; 2 Ige. bdrms., 2 baths; attractive kit. Built in Hi-Fi among the many extras. Owner transferred. $45,000. VACANT 1% Bedroom Bi-Level $23,500 Brick and frame const. 3 yrs. old Studio living room ‘Kitchen with breakfast space Knotty pine recreation room Comb. aluminum storms and screens Elec. range, refrigerator, Deepfreeze Auto. Washer, 21-in. TV Garage and paved driveway Near fast Loop “transportation Owner Transferred 1464 Arbor Avenue ID 2-6421 and location and large lot, automatic ot water heat. Gross income from_only _ NEW 3 acre Att. LIVING room with fireplace; dining room; kitchen with built in oven and _ dishwasher, birch cabinets; 1 full bath; 3 ‘bedrooms, 1 with powder room; recreation room in basement with fireplace and shower room. 688 Judson, Ravinia. Call ID 2-0823. BRICK apartment building, 2 recently remodeled 4 room apartments and one 4 room apartment in need of remodeling— all with private entrances and basements; ; 2 car $29,500 COLONIAL time This excellent brick home in the 3 Bdrms., lge. liv. rm., bath, plenty Braeside school area is _ large fof closets, lge. kit. w/D.S.; wooded enough to provide comfortable liv. lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas FA space for the larger family and com- htg. cost $120 yr. $17,100. pact enough to keep maintenance costs at a minimum. Lge. liv. rm. BANNOCKBURN PROPER has frpl., din. rm., modern kit., 5 6 Room homes from $42,000 up to bdrms., TV rm. as well as den, sc. $125,000. por., bsmt. with playroom, gas ht., BEDROOM Consists of a 19 ft. liv. rm. frpl. and some rustic knotty 508 Builders 5 BDRMS. 3% BATHS ID $16,800 - ID MIST ’ 5 EPSTEINS, 2-7278 tile baths combinaoil heat. CO. Deerfield 27 Foot liv. rm. with large corner fireplace, separate dining ell, Korina cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher and eating bar. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, paneled den, garage. Wooded lot, 1 block from lake, $29,000. THE TODAY'S BEST BUYS _ REALTY Rd. MODERN REDWOOD TRI-LEVEL CO. a 2-582 ID VIKING Deerfield OPEN First ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ RE (MISCELLANEOUS) ON DEERFIELD Well maintained 4 bdrm. home suitable for lge. family or for possible 2 family use; enc. por., 3 car gar., storms and screens, close to school, shopping and _ transportation. Priced to sell, $17,900. to be set- summers definitely the house to buy if you want a sparkling clean 3 bdrm. Dutch col.; there _ is a center hall with sep. din. rm., kit. with _ eating area and loads of cabinets, liv. rm. with frpl. with view of beautiful garden _ filled with many annuals and perennials. and LARGE HOME SMALL IN PRICE 826 | REAL ESTATE ror SALE. (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) “ (DEERFIELD) CO. 2-5540 LAKE REAL FOREST ESTATE WANTED DEERFIELD - BANNOCKBURN_ AREA. Customer willing to pay $40,000, needs a 3 bedroom ranch or tri-level home with separate dining room, 2 car garage; must be convenient to grade school. Call Carol Barton, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. CASH customer needs a 3 bedroom ranch home up to 10 years old, with or without basement, Deerfield east of 42A, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Price range $30,000 to $35,000. Call Mrs. Murphy, 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. | ‘ Thursday, yy afd aS RE April 12, 1956 oa tte: th) i a \ �HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address number will the of the box and be placed REAL phone at once in advertiser. ESTATE WANTED HOUSE wanted from owner; modest comfortable home within Deerfield school area. Need quick possession. Telephone ID 2-2809. WANTED for anxious customer, a 3 bedroom Highland Park home east of ee 41; 1 story or 2, price range $18,000t $22,000. Call Mrs. Morell, ID 2-9250, D. . Knox & Assoc. OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS OFFICE space available, cleaning store, barber location. Telephone ID FOR rent, high dry feet, at 584 Western Forest 1900. TO RENT suitable for dry oe. etc. Good 2-1 basement, 20 by 40 Ave. Telephone Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 ROOM flat Highwood. for rent. 226 South Central, BEAUTIFUL 5 room apartment, carpet, draperies, heat, $200. Ready for occupancy May 15th. Write to Box Z-95 c/o Highland Park News. LOVELY 4 room apartment; living room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath and kitchen. In quiet neighborhood. Telephone ID 2-2166. 5 ROOM and porch, first floor apartment available May 1st. $110 a month, no utilities. Telephone ID 2-1907. w 4 ROOM, second floor, new apartment. Can be seen at 599 Glenview Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1991. 4 3 ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Call after 5 p.m. or may come and see. 218 Burchell, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-5189. ROOM apartment, unfurnished. 909 Half Day Road, Highland Park. Telephone after 6 p.m., ID 2-7817. ROOM apartment with bath, near portation. Telephone ID 2-0448. trans- REET TO at (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN 3% room furnished apartment, near town; 2 adults only, no pets. References required; working couple preferred; immediate occupancy. $125. Telephone ID 2-4422—ID 2-3790. LARGE 1 room efficiency apartment. $70 per month. Telephone ID 2-1877. NEWLY furnished 2 room apartment, private bath; close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-4067 COMPLETELY furnished small apartment, one room kitchenette and bath, private entrance suitable for business person, ae to transportation. Telephone ID 2NEWLY remodeled 3 room furnished apartment, suitable for couple, tile bath and kitchen, closed in paneled porch, heat and water furnished, available May Ist, $87.50. Telephone ID 2-0155. ONE room furnished apartment, suitable 2 people, ideal for one, 3 to 4 blocks from shopping, trains. Telephone ID 2-5589. 2 ROOMS, kitchenette apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, single person only, available April 15th to June 15th. Telephone ID 2-1363. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) PLEASANT three room and bath, furnished apartment, heat and utilities included; adults, no pets. For appointment call Deerfield 340J. COMPLETELY tive 3 porary room furnished sparen building. large Apt. No. ington St., Lake Bluff, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. (Furnished) in or and new attraccontem- 1 at 26 Washcall Kenosha, HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LOCAL dentist would like to rent 3 bedroom house. Call Dr. Silver, ID 2-6973. HIGH SCHOOL teacher, wife and two children would like to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house in Highland Park or Deerfield. Telephone ID 2-8337. FURNISHED home or apartment, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, for at least six months; best references. Write Box number M-5 c/o Lake Forester. WANT to rent with option to buy Lake Forest or Lake Bluff four bedroom house up to $300 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 4084. YOUNG couple desires to rent garage apartment, small cottage or unfurnished apartment. Please write Post Office Box 205, Highland Park, Ill. References. WANTED 4 or 5 room first floor apartment or small house; older couple. Public Service man. Call collect, UNiversity 44953 WANTED 1 or 2 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, business woman. References. Write to Box Z-80, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO YOUNG lady wishes one or two employed ladies. share my five room _ furnished rs aa Telephone ID 2-1636 or ID -2457. ROOMS TO RENT COMFORTABLE furnished room, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1117. BEAUTIFULLY furnished sleeping room; Oe 1 ene or gentleman. Telephone -5117. VERY nice sunny room, one block from town. Telephone ID 2-3769, 208 North Avenue, Highwood. LARGE airy room, suitable for 1 or 2; 4 blocks from business district. Telephone ID 2-3527. LARGE sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. COMFORTABLY _ furnished large room, private bath, near lake, ifi no answer call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0811 ATTRACTIVE large room for rent. Tele. phone Lake Forest 1113. COMFORTABLE, warm sleeping room for employed man, 1 block from town. Telephone ID 2-0863. COMFORTABLE double room for rent; hot water at all times. 1859 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. SUITE of two large lovely rooms, with private bath, or will rent each room separately, one block from business district. Telephone ID 2-0149. DOUBLE room, kitchen privileges if desired, and laundry. Telephone ID 2-3690, after 4 p.m. nm HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) . GLENCOE 2 story town house, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, electric stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, full basement; $200 monthly. 317 Woodlawn. Telephonee VErnon 5-1215. If you aggressive, without looking of Insurance mature and responsibilities and permanent position. ful. Excellent upon qualifications. call ID public, experience will be help- salary, 2-0093 or depending For res. interview ID REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. has opening person familiar Glencoe roomy phone. for and/or REALTOR experienced with Winnetka, own SHARING, considering to inquire a change Highland and PLUS if you are it will pay in confidence. Box Z-5 % Park, desk COMMISSION PROFIT sales Highland surroundings, Write to Park News. ‘Thursday, April 12, 1956 Raeoae., ad yah has Phe graduate work week. vacations. 40 hour Come in for a visit about your business future or telephone Lake Forest 900 and ask for Mr. Read. THE FIRST en LAKE BANK FOREST ALTERATIONS Sewer and finishers, in Hubbard Woods; experienced on better dresses and _ suits. Permanent position, 5 day week; free medical insurance. Ruth McCulloch Shop, telephone Winnetka 6-6000. We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. are in CUSTOMER the fields of: RELATIONS TYPING between the school ages of would (Mon. thru while we like. graduate 17 and 40-hour Fri.) train You For more yi telephone to details, a friendly, Park, or call her at ID TO WORK OFFICE IN IN — 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Forest, or call her on 2-9901. Lake Forest Mrs. Cowell Avenue, Evans- EVANSTON—See at 1520 Chicago her on UNiversity or GLENVIEW A. Sanger on — of town, re- V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, of town, conditioning, WAITRESSES: full or part time, experienced; for beautiful new restaurant in Highland Park. 1 block from. station; wonderful tips, excellent salary; meals er ‘ ron furnished. Telephone ID GIRL wanted, to be dental assistant; exeae or will train. Must be neat, Ley and personable. Telephone ID a GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred; good starting salary. Glencoe National Bank; see Mr. Schinler, telephone VErnon "5-2800. SEAMSTRESS wanted, steady job. Apply in person. Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2801. EXCELLENT opportunity for experienced typist and one adept with figures; top salary to qualified applicant. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. BEAUTY operator, experienced only; paid vacation. Full or part time. Telephone Lake Forest 1310 for interview. in ~ ;a > ae eS rate : area. Attendance * * yee Paid * Vacation * * * 40 Bonus * * Hour * * 5 Insurance * Week * ay Day shift—8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. — Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road (2 blocks south of Skokie Dundee crossroad) Northbrook & uae te REGISTERED nurses, all shifts. Apply in leasant person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Avenue, Highwood. convenient location (% block from Highland Park bus stop in the center of Deerfield shopping area) and the 37% hour week, 8-4:30 P.M. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Company, Headquarters, International Deerfield 2000, for interview. GENERAL OFFICE Reliable person for permanent position. Interesting, var- ied work. Must be able to type. Salary commensurate with qualifications and ability to assume responsibility. Telephone ID 2-6227. DRESSER 3 Pleasant work in office of business magazine publisher. Good starting salary, congenial associates; 5 day week; near Northwestern Station in Lake Forest. Stop in at 718 Western Forest Ave. or CALL interesting telephone assignments in CRESTWOOD our pur- 2-1200 — BEST & CO. in Winnetka has_ several immediate openings for ready to wear sales pe@ple; salary plus commission, 5 _ day week, no nights, liberal employees — discount. "Telephone Winnetka 6-4360. PART time cashier for Saturday and Sunday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.: prefer background in general office work, contact — personnel office, Highland Park Hospi- ; tal. Telephone ID 2-8000. Waitress part or full time, pleasant work- — ing conditions. Call ID 24102. PARKSIDE RESTAURANT DENTAL assistant, full time for children’s” office in Highland Park, will train if no previous experience, pleasant surroundings in beautiful modern new office. Write to Box Z-90, c/o Highland Park News. NORTHBROOK general office, typing, us- | ual office routine, company benefits, ermanent. Telephone for interview, CRest- — wood 2-3000. é CAMERA MART We would like a saleslady with some photographic experienee. None of the work is routine, but all of it is interesting. Good wages plus commission. Call ID 2-8550 between 9 and 5:30. Lake chasing and accounting | departments; will train. Modern air conditioned offices, company cafeteria; 5 day, 371%, hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 0 TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, to call suburban homes from Highland Park, excellent salary and commission. Telephone Harrison 7-6891, collect. Road Dundee PRACTICAL nurse for 20 hour duty; care for elderly lady in Evanston. Must be able to drive. Telephone Lake Forest 259 between 5 and 9 p.m. SEARS 3501. LABORATORY technician to augment staff of 65 bed hospital, in fully equipped air conditioned laboratory. Excellent salary, paid vacation, sick leave. Telephone Lake Forest 4120. LADIES with free time, show our spring line of apparel for men, women and children. Many regular customers; earn $2 to $5 per hour. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. GENERAL OFFICE No typing or experience is needed for these at Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge blocks south of Skokie & crossroad) (2 POWELL’S TYPISTS AND STENOGRAPHERS re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. sip Libedeus eek * * + Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. jobs HAIR Call Mr. and Permanent position now open. Su- Good opportunity for hair stylist; busy shop. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-4002. pervisory experience helpful. The person we are looking for enjoys TYPIST working with others and has the For subscription department of National ability to organize and supervise Magazine. work; 5 day week; hospitalizathem. In addition to congenial reyPleasant and other benefits. Air conditioned of- — working conditions she will enjoy |f good pay, employee benefits, air “THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE — Glenview. ZION—Call inspecting x 4- DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie OR PayENE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Glenview SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. for Hospitalization If you call from out verse the charges. - Forest 881 LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * No Experience ere + * One of the highest ‘sani 9901. IN & CO. Lake ping. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone: ID 2-0455. : the Evanston. W. woman paid ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook Mr. YOUNG IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake week HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. GLENCOE Square —_$—<—$— per- IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Market i store. Forest Lake our in work GARNETT IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her on Deerfield 9901. 30— are SALESLADY oper- sonal interview awaits you at telephone office nearest you. you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS you GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you tell oe TYPIST Our sovernwns department has an_attrac-_ > who 18-35, oO r young lady, tive openin can pcs ay p.m. Air conditioned ana offices; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply — NP 4.6050. Evanston 2020 Ridge ator’s jobs offer: IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. CASHIERING are a high They'll ton, or call 9919. CLERICAL If you KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? you 2-0037. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. ESTABLISHED a H.S. paid WAUKEGAN woman, meeting home for a are days Avenue, WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER-CLERK capable A POSITIONS can earn as you learn an interesting job. Attractive starting salary. Regular increases to those who perform well. Congenial associates, pleasant surroundings. Fully airconditioned offices. Benefits include low-cost luncheons, paid holi- Openings SINGLE room for rent. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman eet Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after p.m. NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside door, metropolitan service. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges; one block from Central. Telephone ID Prefer HELP WANTF)—FEMALE FOR WOMEN 17 - 40 CLEAN comfortable pleasant corner room with private bath, suitable for one; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0613. SLEEPING rooms for rent, near business a 648 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest HELP Seas SHARE nm NEW 3 bedroom ranch, immediate possession; 2 blocks from school and Skokie meee? $160 a month. Telephone ID -4778. BRAND new home for rent, 6 room; basement and_ garage included. $160 per month. Telephone ID 2-318 ROOM house, near Lincoln echia: large living room with wood paneled fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, full basement, screened in porch. Telephone owner, ID 2-4718. YEAR old 2 bedroom ranch house, attached garage, gas heat, near school and transportation, $160 a month, May lst occupancy. Telephone ID 2-0155. 6 ROOM house, near transportation, appointment only, references. Telephone Lake Bluff 4277 after 10 a.m. BANK RAVINIA, June 10th to Labor Day, very attractive 7 room beautifully furnished home, studio living room, outdoor barbecue, all modern appliances, $1,250. Telephone ID 2-3850. SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) | mere wines PARK) Saleslady desk. ROEBUCK wanted No Salary for | SF, & CO. our experience plus — © commission service necessary. arrange-— ment. Many benefits. ® Paid ® Group @ @ Group hospitalization Profit sharing 601 vacations life insurance Apply during Central store hours Highland Park NURSERY school teacher with trainingnet experience for fall of 1956. Telephone 2-6431. Page SL �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP OFFICE HELP Proofreader, experience necessary—spelling un- essential; will train you; no typing. 5 day week. Apply in person to Singer Printing Co., 1747 Green Bay Road. WANTED, young alert woman to help full time for filing and general office work, in world famous organization for the blind. A real challenge. Write to director, Box L, Winnetka, or telephone WInnetka 6-4800 for appointment. WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant working conditions, good tips. transportation furnished i necessary. Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone ID 2-2303. DEPARTMENT SECRETARY A position for a capable girl as department secretary in our merchandising department; no shorthand—should type 40 w.p.m. Large modern air conditioned offices, company cafeteria; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 Tangley Oaks 5 Telephone day, 37% Lake hour Bluff LABORER REFUSE COLLECTOR Permanent position with The City of Lake Forest. Apply to Business Manager, City Hall, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2600. SERVICE STATION DRIVE MEN SHOP week. 3700. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. 1733 Many benefits. @® Paid vacations @ Group life insurance ®-+Group hospitalization ® Profit sharing PALENSKE Glenview MOTORS Rd. GLenview 2 MEN for landscaping; top DeCristofer, Lake Forest OPPORTUNITY to OFFSET * learn PRINTING * 8 a.m. to THE 952 BROOKSHORE crossroad) NEW NORTH SHORE SHOP. GOOD STARTING SALARY, 6 DAY WEEK. MUST BE WILLING TO WORK, AND UNDER 25. APPLY 10 TO 5 AT THE PATIO SUBURBAN, 1672 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK (JUST NORTH OF BERKELEY ROAD). MEN wanted for yard maintenance work, steady till December; also part time men. Telephone ID 2-7146. 601 2900. ROUTE SALESMAN Union wages and other benefits; married men only. Call mornings, Cream Crest Farms, 10001, Skokie Boulevard, Skokie; telephone ORchard 3-1130. WANTED, head gardener with greenhouse experience; house available on place, in Lake Bluff. Please contact Mrs. Wm. McCormick Blair, 1416 Astor St., Chicago. ROEBUCK Apply during Central SALESMEN in autonot nec- Positions open for life guards at the Lake Forest beach. Seasonal work, full time and part time. Apply to Business Manager, City Hall, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2600. of DRIVER Winnetka offers: excellent opportuni- MERCURY Apply in person to Personnel rector, Village Hall, or phone 6-2500. 1890 First St. Highland Park ACCOUNTING TRAINEE We will train a young man, 19-25, for this interesting assignment in accounting; many chances for promotion in large national organization. 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 a COOK and light housework, white, current references, Own room and bath, radio, TV, electric dishwasher, 2 grown children away at college. 2 blocks from North Western station. Telephone Lake Forest 841. SECOND maid, white, serving and upstairs, recent references required, current wages. Telephone collect Lake Forest 1625, Mrs. Haffner. EXPERIENCED girl, white, 2 school aged children. Upstairs work, other help employed. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. COOK, white, references required. From April 19th through Labor Day. Cooking and light housework downstairs. 3 school aged children. Other help. Own _ apartment and TV. Family away in August. Telephone Lake Forest 1985 collect. WANTED cheerful white woman to do light housework and care for elderly woman in wheelchair. May be over 65. Modest salary, easy work, pleasant home. Telephone Lake Bluff 3239. GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR SMALL FAMILY, OWN ROOM AND BATH, PERSONAL LAUNDRY ONLY, PAID VACATION, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TELEPHONE ID 2-0710. GENERAL housework, some cooking, stay. 6597. MAN or woman to work in Book Shop 9 to 5. Living quarters available. Telephone Lake Forest 1816 or LIbertyville 2-2076. COMBINATION 1 gardener and handyman or couple for year around position on country estate; some driving. If married, wife to help occasionally in house. GaTage apartment living quarters. Answer Box 250, Lake Forest, Ill. A MAN wanted for full time employment in News Agency. Apply Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-1600. LOCAL married man with car, clean, efficient; evening delivery. Salary plus tips. Telephone ID 2-6660. WANTED—DOMESTIC A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook-housekeeper, 3 adults .... Cook only, 1. adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 20 General maid jobs 10 Nursemaids Nurse for elderly lady ... Second maids, 8 jobs Cc 2 adults, Lake Forest 2 adults, 2 children, nurse Park adults, Winnetka lady, 2 children adults, Kenilworth adults, country home First Class References . BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore COUPLE wanted, permanent, year around position. Man for general farm and garden work; woman to cook and provide room care for 2 or 3 single men, living in separate quarters. Modern house available for couple; farm estate near Wauconda. Telephone Mr. Chamberlin, Wauconda, JAckson 6-4681. GENERAL housework, thru Friday, mornings ephone ID 2-5739. % day, Monday or afternoons. Tel- MOTHER’S helper, housework and help with children; no laundry, other cleaning help. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. NURSE, white, experienced, to children, 1 and 3, starting May phone Lake Forest 3923. care for 15. Tele- PART time _generol housework, Monday through Friday, 9 to 1 o’clock; experienced, reliable. Good salary. Telephone with references; current must love children, Call collect, ID 2- WANTED local woman for half days, no laundry, no cooking, 3 adults, small mo__dern house, Telephone ID 2-8303. GENERAL housework, 3 days, sit 2 nights. Telephone ID 2-8049. CLEANING woman with own transportation, for Fridays, with references, ranch house, 2 in family. Telephone ID 2-0242. LOCAL girl for few hours ironing, Tuesnae Friday, reliable. Telephone ID 2EXPERIENCED cleaning woman and laundress wanted in 6 room ranch house with 2 small children, 3 days, must have recent North Shore references. Telephone ID 2-2036. COOKING and general light housework, small adult family, employed husband may stay, experience and references required. Telephone ID 2-1235. GENERAL housework and plain cooking for congenial family of 2 adults and girl 15 years old, no heavy laundry or heavy cleaning, private room with bath. Telephone ID 2-4966. WOMAN, white, experienced general housework, simple good cooking; 2 adults, school child. Current wages, permanent. References required. Lake Bluff 1669. NURSE for care of young children; own room, bath and TV. elephone Lake Forest 2146. WHITE woman for cooking and light housework; good wages, good home for person liking children and country living. Own bedroom, sitting room, bath and TV; must know how to drive. Telephone Libertyville 2-4393 collect. EXPERIENCED gardener for one day a Siece references required. Telephone ID RELIABLE lady for general housework in small ranch house and help with one child; references required. Telephone ID 2- 7680 GENERAL ¢ housework, two adults, son away at college; small Winnetka home, near transportation. Own room, top salary. Experience and reference necessary. Call ID 2-6420. EXPERIENCED cook, references; high wages. 1 adult; no heavy cleaning. Telephone ID 2-0652 after 11 A.M. HOUSEKEEPER or couple with experience and references. Woman to cook, assist with children, and light housework; man for heavy work and outside maintenance. Telephone ID 2-6288. MOTHER’S helper, general housework; 3 children, modern home. Stay. Telephone ID 2-8354. EXPERIENCED and capable woman for general housework, one floor home; own transportation preferred. Recent references required. ID 2-5357 or ID 2-6558. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE wages. Telephone Lake Forest 36 TEMPORARY position, May 25 to July 15; general maid for two adults. Could VACATION-BOUND parents: need a capable proxy mother have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1349 after 6 p.m. SINGLE room and bath plus suitable wages available in return for preparing breakfast and dinner for two; must have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1349 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED cook, white; own room and bath, current wages. Two adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 196. EXPERIENCED second maid, white; own room and bath, current wages. Two adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 196. GENERAL housework 5 mornings a week; 1 story home. Telephone ID 2-2416. driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. MASSAGE Massage given in your home by experienced masseuse. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 any time except weekends. LOVING and efficient care of your children on Wisconsin farm. applications accepted now. References furnished. Phone ROckwell 2-8369. PRACTICAL nurse desires position, to live in and be a companion with light housework combined. Telephone ID 2-1301. BABY sitting and will care for children while parents are on vacation; white, can furnish reference. Telephone ID 2-7869. other part time employment. Must] children while you are Do for away? you your Good WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED carpenter for any kind of repairs; recreation room, kitchen remodeling, etc. Telephone ID 2-3594. 2 RESPONSIBLE married men desire work removing storm windows, yard work and odd jobs. Telephone Deerfield 232-R-2 or MUndelein 6-8112. INSTALLATION AND RESTRINGING of drapery rods. Experienced on No Shore. Telephone ID 2-5146 or ID 2-6230. EXPERIENCED man, storm windows removed, wall washing, heavy house cleaning, odd jobs. Good references. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-9410 any time. SITUATION THE GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own 2 rooms, bath and TV. Cleaning help kept. Recent good references required. Nice salary. Call collect, ID 2-1195. JANITOR - CARETAKER for Highland Park Woman’s Club. Single, able-bodied, older white man. Living quarters. Salary and tips. ID 2-3414 or ID 2-4160 for appointment. have HOUSEMAN, gardener, year around, full time job, half day Saturdays, Sundays off, cannot provide living quarters, references. Telephone ID 2-0533. 2 MEN full or part time for landscape work. Experienced and _ inexperienced. Good wages. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 after 6 p.m. COOK and general housekeeper; woman or couple with man employed elsewhere. Own room, sitting room and bath. Adult family; no heavy cleaning. Recent references required. Telephone ID 2-1450. WOMAN wanted for cleaning and small amount of ironing, 2 days a week, white, references. Telephone ID 2-1050. ID _ 2-7443. COOK, white, DiWI 2094 COOK and general housework; will consider couple with employed husband. 2 teen age children; extra help for heavy cleaning and laundry. Good references. Top wages, private living quarters; near transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-2546. STOCKMAN for general store work, full time. Apply to Mr. French, Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. 2 1 2 3 $300 Minimum to Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Retirement Plan ty for good income; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to 52 Village WANTED—MALE LIFE GUARDS 3 adults, Highland We want a young man eager to learn the photo business. This job requires a person willing to do everything connected with photography. Pay is good and you will be limited only by your initiative; experience not absolutely necessary. Call between 9 and 5:30, ID 2-8550. POWELL CAMERA MART WANTED, 2 men for course work at Briargate Country Club; see Bill Méiiller. Telephone Deerfield 595. FULL time painter, year around work, apply at personnel office, Highland Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-8000. ATTENDANT, full time, days. Deerfield Oil Co., 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 570. The GARDENER for lawn work. One day week. Telephone Lake Forest 3115. & CO. store hours Highland Park LABORER-TRUCK Page CO. Many benefits. ® Paid vacations @® Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization @® Profit sharing READERS LINCOLN p.m. CHAUFFEUR, experienced, of good character; to live in house or out. References required. Telephone ID 2-3888. EXPERIENCED man _ wanted for landscaping work. Telephone Peter SonzaNovera Landscaping, ID 2-6292. SEARS Top starting rates plus complete employee benefit program. For information or interview call ID 2- H.P. 4:30 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (2 blocks south of Skokie & Dundee store hours Highland Park GARDENER for 2 or 3 days a week. References required. Apply William McLennan, Lake Forest 308. MAN for out of door work .and some house work. Year around, 6 days a week, white. Telephone Lake Forest 591. HELP SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK or couple. Man working out, to give 1 day a week for room and board; woman for cooking and downstairs work. 2 comfortable rooms, TV and bath. References required. Telephone Lake Bluff SECOND maid for home in convenient location. T.V., recent references required. Experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 666. 22 WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN * * GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT Shift: Apply during Central 601 * Salesman needed for our appliance department. No experience necessary. Salary plus commission arrangement. Has permanent position openings for high school graduates as Offers Thomas HELP PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY essary. wages. 538. 4-1518 CO. Highwood & CO. has opening for a young man who can change tires, install batteries and slip covers. Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Wanted, young woman for general office work and _ receptionist, typing ~ essential, by local Real Estate office. Write to Box Z-100 c/o Highland Park News. ROEBUCK Due to expansion we will need 2 or 3 good men willing to work; age and color no barrier. No drinkers, no floaters. Good working conditions. Day EXECUTIVE secretary for doctor’s office; 5 day week, 9 to 6. Bookkeeping machine experience preferred; excellent Starting salary, graduated raises wi yearly bonus. Telephone VErnon 5-2650. For permanent position mobile sales. Experience SEARS Night Shift: 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * * * FOR APPOINTMENT CALL DELAWARE 7-2900 HELP WANTED, experienced reliable gardener; cut grass, box hedges, etc. 2 days work a week through October 1st. 300 Moraine Road, Highland Park. or telephone Holger Josefson, ID 2-2594. MEN * will shortly open North Shore’s finest shop for Hand Bags, Luggage and Accessories in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. METER MEN WANTED—MALE TEMPORARY WORK 2 job openings in administration and stock work for 4 to 8 months employment; ideal for man awaiting call to service. 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 WANTED ARNOLD’S ID 2-7000 Waukegan Ave. HELP ok EXPERIENCED SALES PERSONNEL 313 ED—MALE TRAINEES—Over Career opportunity for seles or editorial secretary, shorthand pre- ferred. WAN WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 All Green work curtains, Bay done Rd., by blankets, TELEPHONE Rear hand; linens, drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. GENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 WILL do ironing in up and deliver. 2026-J. my home. Telephone You p ick Deerfield GIRL desires cleaning or personal troning, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. References. Telephone ONtario 2-0111. INFANT’S nurse disengaged. Telephone Winnetka 6-0218. CLEAN German lady desires position. 5 days a week from 2 p.m. to anytime in evening. Experienced with children. References furnished. Telephone Delta LADY would like general house cleaning by day. Will also assist at parties. Call after 4 p.m. Telephone TRinity 2-3761. WAITRESS or second maid in Lake Forest. References. White. Telephone before 6 p.m. Lincoln 9-9014. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Good references. Telephone ID 2-1635. MIDDLE aged German lady would like position aS companion, light housework; experienced in child care. Telephone Lake Forest 194. AND FOR RELIABLE COMPETENT HELP BROWNSKIN SERVICE Low hourly rates; material and supervision furnished. ONE DAY SPRING CLEANING SERVICE, storm windows removed, yards cleaned, walls washed, etc. Telephone ONtario 2-8879. EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work, Monday and Wednesday; references. Telephone ONtario 2-2297 after 6:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in your home. Telephone ID 2-6292 or ID 2-4213. WOMAN desires cleaning by the day, either Tuesday or Wednesday; Highland Park references. Telephone WAgner 4-5528 after 7:00 p.m. BABY SITTING BABY SITTING in my home; have experience in nursery school. Ages 3-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-W. WOMAN from 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. to care for girl 5, boy 8, at my home; must be fond of children. Well mannered, pleasant children. Call after 5:30 P.M., ID 2-7172 WOMAN to sit every Saturday evening in Lincoln school area. Telephone ID 2-3832. BABY sitter wanted for every Saturday night, 60c per hour, vicinity of Sheridan and Waverly, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8492. WANTED, someone to care for my 2 boys 5 days a week while I work; north end of Highland Park or Highwood preferred. Please call ID CLOTHING 2-5223 FOR after 6 p.m. SALE All New Clothing Shoes and Appliances at Lowest Prices Possible RED HOUSE OUTLET Across from the Library Highland Park Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri.—9 Wed. to 9 & Sat. 9 to 6 riU USEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings VILLAGE TRADING POST 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. RETIRING from BUSINESS Apr. 30, 1956 Customers with articles on consignment kindly call for same; present your consignment receipt. Not responsible for them after April 15, 1956. DINING room table, 6 chairs and buffet; two 9x12 grey patterned rugs with pads; baby buggy, teeter babe, bath table; 1 complete bronze fireplace set; wheel barrow and various garden tools; picnic table with benches; 2 pair of ice skates, man’s size 11, woman’s figure skates size 7. Telephone ID 2-1019. DINING room set, draperies; boy’s clothes, size 14-16-18; and miscellaneous household goods. Telephone ID 2-5771. 250 Thursday, April 12, 1956 �cA | ai ha i he ‘ 0 hg ern OCKADE Leehee TRADING WHEELING, POST ILL. % Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily Including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Just received a shipment of furniture mart samples, luxurious davenport and sectional living room set, also 3 piece sectional corner living room set, maple chairs and rockers, bunk beds, metal cabinets, studio couches, 5,000 square yards of linoleum. We also buy, sell or trade used furniture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass and copper ware, washing machines, electric refrigerators, radios, beds, spring, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247. SALE of interior furnishings and garden items, all in first class condition, reasonably priced. Victorian long mirror, marble top dresser, also double bed and springs; 11 cubic foot GE_ refrigerator, double door, with freezer; Magnavox TV, blond consolette, large casters, 2% years old, just overhauled; fruitwood coffee table, 36 inch square with leather top; Toro 21 inch power mower, used 2 seasons; Tuxedo davenport, new small pattern slip cover; 14 inch garden reflector ball on 30 inch pedestal; white porcelain top kitchen table, 2 chairs; 5 pair lined chintz drapes; 48 inch granite double laundry tray; lamps, shades, other small household articles. Sale to be urday. Anvril 14th, only Rd., Highland Park. at 864 held Sat- FOOT ice box, Telephone Lake Crosley Shelvador, Forest 1745. $50. extension table with 6 chairs, MAPLE suitable for recreation room or dining room, $45; also high back wing chair with red slip cover, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 515. DINING room set, mahogany finish, dropleaf table, eight chairs, also matching breakfront; will separate. % roll away bed. Roper gas stove. Telephone ID 24573. "| LOVELY drop leaf table, round, 48-inch cherry wood extension table, with 3 twelve inch leaves, practically mew; fireplace screen attachable with draw screen. Telephone ID 2-0689. OCCASIONAL tables, chairs, lamps, Nesco roaster, 2 quart deep fryer. 1242 McDaniels, Highland Park; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. NEW gas stove, chest of drawers. Telephone ID 2-7984 between 9 and 5 p.m. ANTIQUE, lovely English silver tureen, complete with ladle, price $45; worth much more. Telephone ID 2-2119. MOVING: Bendix washer, $50; Universal stove, $25; sofa, $50; artificial fireplace, $10; drum table, $30; much miscellaneous. ID 2-5357 or ID 2-6558. DAY SALE FRIDAY 13th 1 green cotton rug, 2 wool blankets, 1 electric blanket, 3 white cannisters, 6 glass compotes, 6 glass corn plates, 12 orange juice glasses, 1 miniature salt and pepper silver tray, 11 blue Wedgwood plates, 1%, dozen salad forks, 4 colored table cloths and napkins, assorted glass goblets, 2 silver Ronson lighters, 1 black lighter, matching box and tray; 1 pair of living room drapes, 1 small brass table lamp, 9 green salad plates, 1 wood table lamp, many other interesting pieces. Telephone ID 2-6714. 9 PIECE mahogany dining room set, Duncan Phyfe table, curved breakfront. All very good condition. Telephone ID 2-9019. FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe range, 2 ovens, mizer cooker, excellent condition, only 3 years. A real value at $150. phone Lake Forest 3767. therused Tele- 3 BEDS and dressers, gas range, davenrt, buffet. 928 N. Oakwood Ave., Lake __Forest. CARPETING, draperies, sofa, love seat, chairs, tables, lamps, pictures, headboard, and miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-7503. INTERIOR DECORATOR REFURNISHING OWN HOME: KIMBALL SPINET PIANO (MAHOGANY); 3 OXFORD KENT TABLES, FRUITWOOD; DROP LEAF COCKTAIL; BODART FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECRETARY DESK; MARDEN BEIGE CUSTOM _ BUILT SOFA, HAND LOOMED IMPORTED FABRIC; MAGNAVOX FRENCH PROVINCIAL COMBINATION _ RADIO VICTROLA (COLUMBIA _ HI-FI); 4 PIECE CROSS COUNTRY SLIGH BEDROOM SUITE WITH CORNER DESK; BREAKFAST NOOK. TELEPHONE ID 2-8303. ‘ MAHOGANY commode-tables, will hold lamps, magazines, records, pair, $45; silver hurricanes, pair, $20; mahogany console radio-record player, $40. Telephone ID 2-8381. 2 LOUNGE chairs good construction $10 each, nice design gray plastic cover host chair, $10, Sunbeam coffee master A-1, $10. Telephone Deerfield 690. SECTIONAL sofa, 2 piece curved outlined quilted contemporary chintz, beige background, with turquoise and persimmon. 2 Prober bleached mahogany curved tables; emerald green day bed, sleeps 2, best offer. Telephone ID 2-0152 Friday, Saturday or Sunday. COMPLETE bedroom vanity, $35; breakfast nook, needs painting, $10; small maple dinette, $10; TV table, rug, dresser, bookee and other misc. Telephone ID 2FULL size bed spring and mattress, wide armed settee cover (floral design), with 2 ee matching draperies. Telephone ID 2} MONDAY, BARGAINS in Sale APRIL all new 16 merchan- dise. Lunch, dinner served. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL SISTERHOOD Vernon & Lincoln Ave. TREMENDOUS SALE Village Trading Post at 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, is going out of business— as of April 30, 1956. Consequently everything is to be sold. Also everything will be sold as priced. Crystal. china, set of Limoges, silver, pictures (oils, water colors, prints), lamps, draperies, bric-a-brac. Clocks of every description. Two grandfather’s, one lovely banjo and a fine lIge. wall clock. Beds, chests, tables, chairs and fine china cabinets, etc. ANTIQUES of VALUE. Secretaries, Italian oak cabinets, a lovely sm. cor. cabinet. Upholstered fender. Tall embroidered Portugal four fold screen. Ant. buffet, Armoire, Eng. chests, cherry corner cupboard, French style sofa, tables, brass, copper, Staffordshire, etc. All partitions are for sale; also awning frames. Everything must go. MODERN 5 piece walnut twin bedroom set, Englander mattress and spring; like new, used 6 weeks. Must sell. 9 to 5, telephone WInnettka 6-5601; after 5:30, telephone Deerfield 1574. MODERN crib, junior bed and chifferobe, $50; gray High Rise studio couch, $25; black rattan porch furniture, best offer. Telephone ID 2-6387. DEHUMIDIFIER, like new, $70; nice white table top stove, insulated oven with regulator, $10. Telephone ID 2-8164. HOUSE overloaded, best offer. Men’s clothing, size 40; women’s clothing, size 16; Blue china, spool table, Conlon mangle, rugs, etc.; some antiques; numerous items practically new. Telephone 1D 2-2213. ARCHIE SHORE 4-Day Auction Objects of Art Chinese Art and Paintings Formerly the property of THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART AND OTHER SOURCES Outstanding Furniture from the ‘- SHOWROOM Sofas, End _ Tables, Cocktail Tables, Lamps, 222 SOUTH Telemahogany swivel television table. phone ID 2-6369. 2 MATCHING green armless chairs, good condition, $35; painted coffee table, fitted glass top, $7; dolls, wooden crib, dresser with mirror and play pen, $20. Call after 7 p.m., ID 2-6071. END TABLES, like new, mahogany, leather-topped, 5 years old. 1 step table, $20; pair end tables, $35 pair; LAMPS, 1 pair apothecary jar lamps including shades, A-1 condition, $25 pair. Telephone ID 2-2888. GAS range, good condition, $45; Cory dehumidifier, $75; GE upright vacuum cleaner with attachments, $50; 300 sq. ft. 9x9x1/8-inch cork tile, $90. Telephone Deerfield 2154. MISCELLANEOUS FOR look at and plants made of BEAUTIFUL hife-like feel real. Free vinyl plastic; look and reasonable. installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G. E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers _installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on the North: Shore. IF you are looking foi some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. CUSTOM MADE half or fuil size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, aS Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2- WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, c/o Highland Park News. Etc. WABASH Sale Days Sat. After., April 14, 1 P.M. Sun. After., April 15, 1 P.M. Mon. Eve., April 16, 7 P.M. Tues. Eve., April 17, 7 P.M. Other articles including early American furniture and accessories; oriental and Chinese rugs, Wedgwood, Royal Copenhagen, period furniture, curio cabinets. WEBSTER 9-4904 SALE! ! ! LOST p.m. and Fri., April 20th at 9 ‘ RUMMAGE § sale. North Shore Methodist Church, Greenleaf and Hazel, Glencoe. Wednesday, April 18th, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, April 19th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. REVERE 16 mm Sound Projector, Revere 16 mm Camera and five foot screen; cost new $525, first $250 takes it! ID 2-6354. HELP promote a wider understanding of Democratic viewpoints and provide funds for the party by subscribing for 1 year to the monthly Democratic Digest. Send check for $3.00 payable to Women’s Democratic Club, Box Z-65, c/o Highland Park News. ; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR plating for USED xk AUTOMOBILES OUR A LIFETIME 1954’s conv., Fordomatic, st. Ford 2-dr., O’drive 1953’s Oldsmobile Holiday Ford conv., Fordomatic Plymouth conv., Power 1954 1953 SALE sound projector with four reels of pictures; violin, b flat clarinet, all to sell. 1436 Crowe Ave. TeleDeerfield 1601. eaccewenee! Flite $ § 68 POrd: SeOT ee $ ROP dtc. Cai Ay lee as $ € Coupe 6 De Ville PE See Gs naceeuany Desoto. 4-46 ek . 1950’s Pontiac. 4406. C5. Saas $ | Chevrolet 2dr. 6600 Ne ee $ Studebaker club cpe. ............ $ POre | Paes cis ieekines heen ae $ 1948 Studebaker 1946 Ford Holmes o’- 4-dr. station drive 1954 pow. 1951’s WARRANTY R-H, eA Ford Cadillac LUCK 2-dr., * 1952’s Mercury Montclair conv., R-H, auto. trans., Mercury : Effecti FOR NORTH SHORE’S | FINEST A-1 USED CARS — Www 1955 drive. Chevrolet 2-dro coskei ee $ POP (Bare ee Aaatiina Sencha $ ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY 1955 wk REPUTATION NOT YOUR you SEE HOLMES © FOUND ring lost in vicinApril 5th; reward. while of car. PHONE MOTALOY SALES 2116 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-3166 Highland Park, Ill. 5 good run2-0767 af- SAFE BUY SPECIALS TRUST process life ............ $1 wagon ...... $ Motor Co. FORD Lincoln Capri cpe., fully equipped, excellent condition Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, o’drive, WW Mercury hard top; R-H, o’drive, WW 1909 St. Johns : Highland ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1953 Buick Super hard top, auto. trans., R-H ......... $1395 1953 Chevrolet conv., R-H, auto. trans; WW $1195 '| CHEVROLET 1947 2-door, black, mechanically perfect; will take best offer. Tele Ford Victoria; phone Saturday or Sunday, ID 2-8327. auto. trans. 1953 PACKARD 1948 4-door; radio, heater. safe second car; perfect mechanical r dition. $195 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-0152 Friday, Saturday or Sunday. 1929 MARQUETTE 4-door complete window shades; runs_ excellently, 505 Groveland, Highland Park. 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1953 MERCURY Monterey co-matic; low mileage. phone ID 2-2720. AUTO GARDEN TRACTOR, Montgomery-Ward, 3 H.P. Chor-Trac. with plow and wheel weights; used only 1 season, $160. Telephone Lake Forest 922. FOR SALE, Smelt nets in 5 foot and 6 foot sizes. Stanley F. Kiddle, Market Square, Lake Forest 25. 3 HIVES Bees with queens, additional supers with frames, uncapping knife, excluders, four frame extractor; also Scott spreader. Write Box Z-70 c/o Highland Park News. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, $12. Telephone Deerfield 1319. FOR sale, a gas steam table. Can be seen at the Highwood Wesley Methodist corre for information telephone ID 2- NATCO sound priced phone in ID LOST 1 week ago in town, sterling silver wide band bracelet with topaz in center. Telephone ID 2-5456. Reward. 1952 ATTIC open Thurs., April 19th at a.m. AND MARQUISE engagement ity of Ravinia station, Telephone ID 2-7743. THE 6 V-8 call LOST: white Regency transistor radio, vicinity Ravinia School playground, and 24bike with inch maroon Schwinn boy’s “Tom” nameplate. Reward. Phone ID 23292 BARGAINS in good used clothing, millinery, shoes, toys, jewelry, home furnishings, antiques, etc., etc. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB SHERIDAN AT ELM, REAR ENTRANCE FORD Please IT’S TRUE ! ! ! MOTALOY DOES IT ! ! ! In amazing and proven process that you a ring and valve job_ thro PRIVATE party wants 20 inch apartment size gas range in good working condition. Telephone ID 2-7054. DADS—do you want to get your son away from the dangers of idle driving? Here is an opportunity to participate in a safe and wholesome sport which can be enjoyed with your son and his pals. Have for sale at Waukegan a 26 foot seaworthy yawl in excellent condition with new 25 h.p. motor; will teach sailing to son if requested. Telephone ID 2-4726. RUMMAGE RING-VALVE JOB-$6 ~WANTEDTO BUY | 1 GOLF clubs for sale; must sell four MacGregor woods, almost like new, second best made in MacGregor woods. $35. Call ID 2-2914 for details. 16 INCH bicycle, Higgins side wheel, like new, $14; Cal’s colt, $3.50; steam shovel, $2.50; $15 new shower and window curtains, $7.50. Telephone Deerfield 2019. FIVE arm crystal chandelier, perfect condition. Telephone Deerfield 795. 2 ALUMINUM canopies, 1 front and 1 rear. Also °53 Buick hard top. Accept trade. Telephone Lake Forest 1943. AMERICAN Flyer train, fixed on _ table, with lighted passenger cars, new trans. former, scenery, freight cars, complete, $25. Telephone ID 2-5919. REO royal deluxe power mower, excellent condition, $70 including grass catcher. Telephone ID 2-7456. FM-AM radio chassis, 12’ coaxial speaker, 3 speed record changer, mahogany console cabinet, 4 wood frame copper breezeway screens 40’’x8’, 2 screen doors, 8 glass panes 38’’x36’’, collector’s acoustical phonograph records. Telephone Deerfield 558. WELL rotted horse manure by bushel or yard. Telephone ID 2-7146. | 8%x7 FOOT picture window and frame inoaatt storms and screens. Telephone ID sl all but brand WANTED, mangle 30 or 36 inch roller, good condition. Telephone ID 2-6974. WANTED, 1950 ning condition. ter 5 p.m. SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists. Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2- ATTIC listen to—one new; the other a Chickering seven years your Two _ rumpus-room-pianos, old. choice for $75.00. A brand new Janssen Moderne in the blond, with light. Phone R. J. Cook, day or evening for appointment, Evanston, UN 4-15 61. Glencoe KENMORE electric stove, 1951 Deluxe model; automatic timer and deepwell. Telenhone Lake Forest 3459. FLOOR to ceiling drapes, 10 panels, floral, off white background; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7070. PAIR of dark green antique satin lined coverlets with dust ruffles, $20; large white chenille soread, $5; large Chinese Buddha lamp, $20. Telephone ID 2-3907. GOING modern. Complete provincial livingdining room for sale; 4 new cane seated Baker ladder back chairs, Welsh dresser, refectory table, 4 upholstered chairs, all coordinated. Sell together or will separate. Telephone WHitehall 3-0307. SMALL sofa, 2 chairs, Whitney buggy and other baby items. Shown Sunday, 425 Ridge, Highland Park. 10 PIECE fruitwood traditional dining roem set, scaled to fit today’s modern home; will split if necessary. Also modern bedroom set, Weiman drum table, Ferguson card table set. Telephone IB 2-8877. DECORATORS able and 4 chrome ‘chairs, HERE are two used spinets that you top table | FORMICA rose STEAMER trunk, large mirror, puppet theater and 3 puppets, lawn sweeper, antique student lamp, 2 Oriental rugs with pads; Encyclopedia Britannica, 1910 edition. Telephone ID 2-2878. MENGELS grey 2 twin beds, 2 four drawer chests, 2 four drawer night stands, 1 desk and bench, $100; nice for boy’s room. Heywood Wakefield blond 1 double bed with mattress and innerspring, $50; 1 vanity, large mirror, 1. night stand; 1 Maytag automatic, $25. Telephone ID 2-7282. DOUBLE bed and dresser set, $35; one mahogany dining room table with drop leaves and 4 chairs, $45. All in good condition. Telephone ID 2-4949. TAPPAN gas range, 40 inch, 1 year old. Telephone ID 2-8153. ANTIQUE 36-inch round walnut table, $50; 2 armless red upholstered chairs, $20 each: 2 leather top end tables, $10 each; 1 red lounge chair, $30. All excellent condition. ID 2-9458. All Day Market MOVING—must sell Roper gas range; good condition, $55. Telephone Lake Forest ONE 11 yards Baldwin THREE cushion sofa with slip cover, one large lounge chair with slip cover. Telephone ID 2-1879 after 6 p.m. 7 pproximately stair ree ork pads; newly __cleaned, $22. Telephone ID 2-4291. WESTINGHOUSE electric range, $35, clock, timer, deepwell cooker, broiler, oven. Telephone ID 2-3075. DARK green army duck porch curtains, 4 pair, 6’x7’ and 1 pair 6’x10%’; solid oak extension table, with.extra leaves; electric ironer; chest of drawers; Lawson sofa. Telephone ID 2-7338. SERVEL refrigerator, 10 cubic foot, double So needs repair. $25. Call CRestwood 1952 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1950 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 1948 Cadillac 4-dr., power steering. Like new ...... $1595 Fora: 2-0r;, R-He gs $ 795 Finance money. Kaiser 4-dr. Dodge Ford “Gedy 4-dr., Cadillac cue R-H_ the bank ue way and sa TOO HEAVY Finance Your Individual D Group Your Bilis Reduce Payments Confidential CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 BICYCLES ...$ 995 Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street till LOANS te $ 445 convertible Eves. We ............ $ 295 H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY Open MerTeleoY -@ Avoid Garnishments ® Protect Your Job Loans on Your Auto—Any Amoul 545 495 Packard - 40 ee $ 295 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. CPAP) Mic Reeeee $ 145 All PAYMENTS ................-... $ 295 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, OOPS er Oe ae $ Buick ‘hard top 2.0.5. $ car top, offer. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Plymouth 4-dr., R-H ....$ 595 DeSoto” 4dr. ..02:5 2s. $ 595 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, PT. ANS. i ok as $ 595 Chevrolet clb. cpe., RTa, ALLO; Stans, ose ee $ 545 Ford 4-dr., R-H, auto. PPAR sk aya ta eas $ 595 Chevrolet 2-dr., Ht. ...$ 495 Ford club cpe.. 2222.02.02... $ 295 your hard Best 9 P.M. Used. Good selection of completel: reconditioned boys’ and girls’ mod els; some like new. CYCLE 486 Central & Many Schwinn: HOBBY Avenue SHOP ID 2-1 GIRL’S green Schwinn 20-inch _ bicyc very good condition. Telephone ID 2- BOATS 14 FOOT Thompson runabout boat, craft trailer, 14 h.p. separate. Telephone ma: Evinrude motor; ID 2-1124. ‘ Page 5 �FES EXCAVATING _. : MERCURY, Mark foot Ozarka boat, Telephone ID 20 motor, with 12 mahogany deck. $350. 2-2226. 14-FT. ALUMA CRAFT boat, model excellent condition; very reasonable. phone Lake Bluff 1151. BUSINESS Force of “A,” Tele- requires i and lucrative beauty parlor to sell _ business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore lo__ eation. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 BUSINESS ID OPPORTUNITY, KEGAN AVENUE, 2-0037 532 WAU- Highwood. Estab- lished business for years—used for gaTage, repair shop or sheet metal shop. Vacant. 1 year lease or longer. $150 month. ; : _ By appointment only. ID 2-1877. BUSINESS for sale, licensed and bonded; housewife can ment service. Box Z-85 c/o operate. Telephone placeFor information write to Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE MASON repair stone work, chimney and _ fireplace _building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. _ MAKE your old floors look like new; rent te speed floor sander and edger. +a rates; new equipment. Coast to — Stores. Telephone Lake Forest ) something moved? Call Highland Delivery Company for fast dependable service. Telephone ID 2-7755. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES \ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; ae. ites casan Woehine all’s, Deerfield 397. Wasting Born >, Or eelin | erm —_— WE RENT WE NEW AND _ Garden Tillers _ Chain Saws Cement Mixers Hedge H. 2070 SELL USED Drills . Power Saws Generators Lawn Mowers Trimmers P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 SHIRTS FASB, special FAST service try y it RY Park W is the time to have your outdoor furniture recovered; do it before the summer rush. Custom-Bilt mattress. 612 _ McAlister, ONtario 2-7311. INSURANCE: For complete — insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Tele_ phone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. —_—_—_— FOR carpenter wares porches, CARPENTRY, Construction, CONTRACTORS work, new remodeling, free Vic & ‘JOB building, telephone estimates. Rantanen, Call at jaID V&F ID 2- 5477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A _ DIME. ee a ee closed in, or just at one door at doesn’t close BX right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. X ROOFING — SIDING shingles preserved REPAIRS Dormers, Garages, Porches Odd carpenter jobs midei ID 2-3879 ALUMINUM. combination doors and windows, also jalousie enclosures. Telephone D 2-6466, or VE 5-1619. DRESSMAKING _DRESSMAKING and alterations. Spring is is here! Let’s get your wardrobe in or_ der for the busy days ahead. Telephone Deerfield 1151-R. ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert ter, formerly with Blums North. sonable prices; all work done home. Telephone ID 2-0771. fit- Very reain my ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES Telephone _ ERICKSON & MAGICIANS, whose performances have made_ parties _ entertaining throughout the North Shore, _ are now available for spring engagements. es Unique children’s show. Telephone Deer- filed 1021. EXTERMINATING _ KILDEM pest control; roaches, _ tiles. Telephone ID 2-4557. Page 54 Nah aot POWER mowers tuned up, blades sharpened and adjusted; 72 hour service. The Big Swap Fixit Shop, 80 Skokie Highway, Northbrook; telephone VErnon 51 PAINTING & REDECORATING PAINTING & aust hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. rats, Call W. C. exterior; quality telePearson, free estike Forest PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. EXPERT spray and brush painting, interior and exterior and shingle staining. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496, Inman and Laurence. PETS PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 2272. WANT to buy baby crow from nest this spring. Telephone Lake Forest 484. BOXER, en bee- 2 year old spayed female: wonwith children. $45. Telephone ID -9020. FOR sale, English setter puppies, registered. Telephone Lake Forest after 5:30 p.m. AKC 3462 GERMAN Shepherd pup, 4 months old, black and tan, female; house broken, wormed, inoculated. AKC. champion stock. Telephone ID 2-6115. SPRINGER ror old; HAMSTERS, spaniel male puppies, black, 9 reasonable. 50c each; Telephone keep them and watch them play. Eat Billy Clampit, telephone ID 2- in fish dried dog Deerfield POODLES, black miniatures, also tiny silver males, 4 months old. Telephone Deerfield 1400. FOR sale, golden retriever, female pup, 5 weeks old; best of AKC registered litter, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 1567. S. Rubenstein County PIANO TUNING & daughter. George Chamberlin Services were held Saturday at a chapel in Chicago for George Chamberlin, 87, of 3524 Old Mill Road. Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Chamberlin died last Thursday in Highwood Hospital after a lingering illness. Born in England, Thomas P. Phelan RUMMAGE RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE Holy Cross Church, WAUKEGAN Rd. & Elder, DEERFIELD. Thurs., Fri., 9-5; Sat. A.M. April 19, 20 and 21. TERRIFIC VALUES—ALL LINES. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SALES on any AND make. Arends Sewing SERV. 662 Central Ave., TRAILERS SALE RUMMAGE SALE Bargains Galore! Auxiliary of Chicago Commons MOOSE HALL Green Bay at Central, H.P. Friday, April -13, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. REDEEMER Lutheran Church, Central Avenue, Highland Park. Wednesday evening, April 18th, 7 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, 19th, 9 to 1 p.m. Clothing, dishes, furniture, bric-a-brac, etc. RUMMAGE SALE at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church, corner Laurel & McGovern, April 25, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and April 26, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Public is invited. Chamber- Services for Thomas P. Phelan, 50, of 875 Burton Avenue were held Monday at Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. John Wall officiating. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Lake Forest. Mr. Phelan died last Thursday. Born in Lake Forest September 5, 1905, he served in the United States Navy in World War II. He moved to Highland Park in 1948 and had been employed at Cook REPAIRING ROOFING Mr. lin came to Highland Park from Chicago in July 1954. He retired in the early 1940’s after serving 50 years with the Chicago Transit Authority. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William Eckmann of the Old Mill Road address, two brothers in England, and two grandchildren. PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member .S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-5341, By SLEIGHRIDES ID 2-5592 POWELL Louis CONSTR 6-3971 Services for Louis S. Rubenstein, 60, of 1948 Sheridan Road were HOME MAINTENANCE held last Thursday at a chapel in WILL do general work around the home. Screens, walls washed, gardening, floors Chicago. Burial was in Waldheim waxed, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 2309 Cemetery, Forest Park. Mr. Rubenyl 7 p.m.; if no answer, ONtario 2Ms stein died April 4 in Illinois Masonic Hospital, Chicago, following INCOME TAX a heart attack. TAX counselor, corporation, partnership, Born in Minsk, Russia, July 14, individual returns prepared; accounting 1895, he came to the United States and cost accounting, also for small business; accounting systems planned. Tele- in 1911 and moved to Highland phone ID 2-3369. INDIVIDUAL income tax returns filed in Park in 1914. He had been in the my home or yours. R. Landau, telephone dry goods business here for about Deerfield 764. 20 years, was a founder of Ruby’s Delicatessen of Central Avenue and INSTRUCTION operated the Deerfield LaundroINSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. mat. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. TeleMr. Rubenstein served with the phone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS. 36th Engineers of the United States Army from February, 1918 to AuLANDSCAPING & GARDENING gust, 1919, and saw duty in France. NEW lawns, grading, top soil. Consult us He was a member of the Highland for your lawn needs. tractors with all American Legion post. He modern equipment rented by the day, Park hour or job with operators. Free esti- also was a member of North Submates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or urban Synagogue Beth El. VErnon 5-0513. He is survived by a daughter, LANDSCAPING and gardening, trimmin trees and cutting, Telephone Gabriel RufMrs. Solomon Zeloof of 1729 Green folo and Son, Landscaping Company, Bay Road; a son, Alan, a student ID 2-7817. LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMEN at the University of Illinois at New lawns, rototilling, shrubs, evergreens. Champaign; two brothers, Dr. JoFree estimates. Telephone GLenview 4-4942. seph Rubenstein of Chicago and MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK Nathan Rubenstein of Los Angeles, See us before you do anything, for the Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Morris Wilbest in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Teleson of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. Harry phone ID 2-1697. Rosenberg of 251 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, and one grandLAWNMOWERS SHARPENED bowl oo Wood jw P & W Winnetka Inaugurate electric today. PROPERTY owner, brick block garage, cement floor, porches, step, driveway, eee etc. Call 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., ID CARPENTERS, foundations, PAINTING and paper ae. mates. Call A. G. Priddy, SERVICE Highland 7 water, PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. , Phone ID 2-3319. desired, SA for: Phone _ Owner and operator of successful ID types EDWARDS OPPORTUNITY circumstances All septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. i Golden Circle and OBITUARIES TRENCHING SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland and Park TRAILER ID Co. 2-5200 SPACE LARGEST selection in Northern Illinois. Bank financing, up to 5 years to pay. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (south of Waukegan) Dexter 6-2353. Open Sunday to 5. Week days to 8 p.m. TREE SEASONED A HARD Telephone ID FIREWOOD 2-4181. Mrs. Jennie R. Torgerson Mrs. Jennie R. Torgerson, 79, of 335 Oakland Drive died Sunday in Highland Park Hospital. Services were held yesterday at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mrs. Torgerson, who was co-owner of the North Shore Decorators Service, 1921 Sheridan Road, was born in Chicago May 5, 1876. She had been a resident of Highland Park for 28 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Byron K. Martin of the Oakland Drive address, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Frederic A. Fischel Frederic A. Fischel, 73, father of Robert Fischel, president of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, died April 4 in Chicago. Services were held there Friday and burial was private. Mr. Fischel, a life-long resident ef Chicago, was FOR & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. born January 7, 1883. He had been a lawyer there for over 50 years. He was a member of both the Chicago and the Illinois Bar Associations. He was a graduate of the University of Chicago and of the University’s Law School. In addition to his son, Robert, Mr. Fischel is survived by his widow, Norah, and two grandchildren. Edward Edward B. Weinstein, 62, of 290 Marshman Avenue died Saturday in Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, after an illness of three months. Services were held Monday at the chapel, 5206 Broadway, Chicago, and burial was in Memo- rial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mr. Weinstein was born September 21, 1893, in Elgin and had been a resident of Highland Park since April, 1953. He. was president of the William Greiner Co., a Chicago tannery. He was a member of the Standard Club and of Bryn Mawr Country Club, Chicago. Survivors include his widow, Bess; three sons, Jerome of 1128 see YWCA Program The Golden Circle and YWCA will inaugurate ‘“Drop-In-Day,” a new social program for. older adults, at a tea tomorrow in the “v.’ Afternoons of canasta and other activities will be sponsored by the groups each Friday. : Tomorrow’s 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. affair has been planned by Mrs. William Guyot, Golden Circle president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Miss Jane Carleton, Mrs. Frank Rosie, Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mrs. Louis Soefker, and Mrs, A. J. Johnson. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Village Board of Trustees on Monday, April 23, 1956, until 4:00 P.M. C.S.T. in the Village Offices for furnishing: One (1) Street Sweeper, motor driven. and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of Village Manager, Village Offices, Deerfield, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Village Board, at a _ subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. M. F. RUPP Village Manager 4/12/56—565 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Village Board of Trustees on Friday, April 20, 1956, until 2:00 P:M.-C.S.T. in the Village Offices for furnishing: Bituminous Premix Patching Material 63 Bituminous Materials (Seal Coat) Asphalt MC-5 Applied Seal Coat Aggregate Applied ....84 Tons Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of Village Manager, Village Offices, Deerfield, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Village Board, at a subsequent meeting, will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. M. F. RUPP Village Manager 4/12/56—564 NOTICE B. Weinstein TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, April 23, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: 4 Controller Beam Assemblies, complete with fluid counterweights. 4 Sets Rate of Flow Sheaves & indicating rate dials reading from 0 to 4 MGD and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. The above listed materials are intended for use at the municipally operated Geo. B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant. Detailed bills of materials, specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 4/12/56—563 Ryder’s Lane, Daniel of the Marshman Avenue address and Herbert of 290 Cedar Avenue; a daughter, Mrs. John Barnes of London, England; a sister, Mrs. Ben G. Kaplan of Chicago and Miami, and five grandchildren. Rev. James Jones To Speak Wednesday At Trinity Church St. Mary’s Guild of the Woman’s Auxiliary, Trinity Episcopal Church, will sponsor the Rev. James G. Jones Jr. as speaker Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the parish house. The Rey. Mr. Jones is chaplain at the Cook County jail and the House of Correction. In November of 1954, he founded St. Leonard’s House, a haven for the rehabilitation of released prisoners. The establishment of the latter grew out of the problem SURGERY WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SALE. Hospital. Surviving are three sisters Miss Margaret Phelan of the same address, Mrs. Robert Beaven of Skokie and Mrs. John Godfrey of Champaign. New Bag the Rev. Mr. Jones faced in trying to find a place for prisoners to live temporarily upon their release from jail. Guild members are urging everyone to attend the meeting and to bring their friends. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING §SECTIONS 824 (c) AND 824 (g) OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 824 (c) of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, and the same is hereby amended as folOws: 824 (c) A private garage outside the fire limits may be of frame construction, if housing not to exceed four vehicles and containing no living quarters; or, if housing not to exceed two vehicles and containing living quarters; or if located more than 100 feet from any other building and containing no living quarters. SECTION II. That Section 824 (g) of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: 824 (g) Private garages housing more than four vehicles except those located more than 100 feet from any other building and containing no living quarters shall comply as to con. struction with the provisions of this code pertaining to public garages. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: April 9, 1956 Approved: April 9, 1956 Recorded: April 10, 1956 Published: April 12, 1956 4/12-19/56—562 Thursday, April 12, 1956 Pad : �FABULOUS SAVINGS. 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You called "2617 1949 Financing Convenience 4 PONTIAC IDLEWOOD 8 a.m. to9 p.m. 25030 Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND Any PARK, ILL. �ee TE Com Eee TES TY eh eee BAG es 3 arene haere gee ath ret eon be eR een ee ae] Ee Ree nae Ne Vande roe ee DS eae BP id 4 © 5/0 Cony “3 coe TONE iene Bete eee eo PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ee Go west, in this young no-iron lo é FU lady (or east, sleepwear TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT or south) and robe luxurious no-iron soft cotton Lovely Travel Knit lace-trimmed Blendaire batiste pajamas by Schrank. A 12.95 nylon with blend of Never per- A robe you can wash and dry in a jiffy on your travels. Blue, red or aqua stripes on white with contrast embroidery on pocket. Sizes 10-20. needs Lightweight, long-wearing, cool and comfortable. Pink or blue, 34-36. for 3- 6x 9.95 GIRLS — 3.89 3.89 $95 .. 3 3.89 795 — 539 — 239 4.95 — 5.95 — DRESSES i135 .—. 40 2.95 — 2.29 BLOUSES GIRLS 4.95 5.95 for BOYS TS Gabardine one 2.95 — 2.29 — — 3.89 3.89 _ Subteen DRESSES GIRLS 7.95 — 5.89 me 10.95 ' — I2GS5 - me: 8.95 — 5.89 LDS: for 1-3 DRESSES = 2.95 — 1.89 4.95 5395 7.95 — 489 BLOUSES for 7-14 COATS 20% off COATS 20% off nylon dacron-cotton- ironing. DRESSES Chromspun by EVELYN PEARSON fection. GIRLS of gown with elasticized waist assures sleeping comfort. Pink, blue or green, S-M-L...3,95 new for Robe , 7.89 . FO 14.95 — 10.89 Jacket (lined) Reg. 5.95 — 3.89 17.95 — 10.89 “ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 12, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/12/1956 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.0007.001.498 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3a46254057388a1d9edc4f136961d732.pdf 4acebf31f11f00e07164b00ce7840135 PDF Text Text » #4 Thursday, April 12, 1962 certicld Keview �Noahs J Now We Wouldn't Suggest That You Go Into a Fabulous Venture Like This But WHATEVER YOUR DREAMS THEY'LL COME TRUE om the Maritime Collection of Stuart B. Bradley ASTER wi an ACCOUNT J * : oe 1 DEERFIELD SAVINGS DEERFIELD SAVINGS 8 be LOAN ASSOCIATION . — Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $30,000,000.00 f 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Phone: Windsor 5-2550 INSURED ILLINOIS Mon., Sat. — 8:30 Tues., Thurs., to 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 as �Gipresed in thete ns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and ad- Z| dress will of the writer, whose be withheld Baseball Program Needs Your Help Contractors Recommend Contractors Recommend To Realistic Approach the Editor: The 1962 program of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association is under way. At this time of the year, we have four major items that require action right now: 1. The registration of boys and girls who expect to participate this year. 2. Purchasing equipment. 3. Making certain the cost of the program will be covered. 4. Getting the required volunteers to make the program go. The Baseball program is open to all bovs 8 to 18, and all girls 10 to 17, who want to play ball and who are residents of School Districts 106, 109, and 110. Age determination is as of July 31, 1962. Our baseball program is a civic program supported principally by parents of the boys and girls and by the merchants and business organizations of the Deerfield community. The program is purely voluntary. Officers and directors, managers, coaches and other personnel (except for professional umpires in the Colt and Prep leagues) receive no compensation of any kind except for the satisfaction of contributing to the welfare and development of young people. All activi'ies and assistance by the parents are on a volunteer basis. Registrations are proceeding very slowly. In spite of repeated notices in the REVIEW, posters in various stores and letters sent home through the schools, many parents do not take our deadline seriously. It is almost impossible to organize the program when we are 200 names short of what we know will be the eventual registration. How do we get parents to cooperate? Dan Mayworm, Commissioner Mrs. Clampitt Resigns Mr. David C. Whitney, “ Board of Trustees Deerfield, Ill. Dear Mr. Whitney: Please from the Pres. It is no secret that as a member of the Plan Commission I have persistently and consistently worked that Deerfield might continue to develop and expand its already essentially residential character (a character that simple visual examination reveals, and the 1953 Kincaid Plan as well as the subsequent Rockwell Revision confirm). I have maintained that such a residential village could and should include non-residential uses in those areas not suitable for residences. But, I have insisted that non-residential uses were to be ad- after deliberate and cautious examination showed they met the high standards the Plan Commission felt necessary for the protection of a residential village. I believe this philosophy to be in conflict with that generally held by the Board of Trustees. In order that conflicts of philosophy generate inte ity, this letter conflicts not de- of personal- is submitted. Naomi Lake County Contractors Association is formed of legitimate home builders, S. Clampitt Thursday, April 12, 1962 general contractors, sup- pliers and others interested in promoting the interests of the construction industry. The membership painstakingly studies and analyzes various proposed and enacted legislation and codes, and establishes a firm stand against such things as appear to be detrimental. Our review of the zoning amendment “M-Manufacturing District’, which was passed in September, 1961, by the Village of Deerfield, found that a purpose was stated, but the subsequent general standards make construction under the code ill-advised in many cases. The requirement that storage, repair, etc. shall take place within complete enclosed buildings would require the expenditure of perhaps 100% more in construction, to provide coverage and enclosure for such items as building equipment, building materials, lumber, coal, sand, gravel, contracting equip- ment, green houses, wholesale William on by Dawes April Paul and 19, 1775, Revere and called to mus- ter by a tolling of bells, a small group of Minutemen gathered on Lexington Green where, face-toface with a force of professional soldiers, they rallied to the “shot heard round the world”; and, with increasing numbers of patriots from the Lexington-Concord countryside, they gained the day and eventually the independence of this Nation; and WHEREAS, April 19th has thereafter been commemorated in Massachusetts and elsewhere as Patriots’ Day; and WHEREAS, today, patriots everywhere are face-to-face with a force of professional conspirators who seek to dominate the world, and whose’ spokesman, Nikita Khrushchev, has stated that the world communist movement will “bury” the American way of life; and WHEREAS, this threat to our government, our religious and other institutions, our homes, and our individual freedoms must be met by a massive mustering of our national will to survive, to the end that the leaders of the communist conspiracy will understand beyond all doubt that Americans have not lost the spirit of the Minutemen nor the willingness to fight if necessary to retain their cherished freedoms; NOW. THEREFORE, I, DAVID C. WHITNEY, PRESIDENT of the Village of hereby CROSS proclaim as BELLS ACTHE NATION DAY, Deerfield, Illinois, do growers, etc. In the course of the Thursday, Avril 19, 1962, and renormal usage of these items, they quest that all bells. carillons, and are usually stored outside, without chimes within this Village of Deercover. It is absolutely. absurd to ‘field ring out for a period of four expect these things to be stored minutes commencing at 12:00 Noon, inside buildings, and if this inter- and that all citizens respond to pretation were strictly adhered to, the ringing of these bells—not as such items as black dirt, potted a call to arms—but by a massive plants, metal pipe, and even fire voluntary demonstration that wood, would have to be stored | America is already armed—in within an enclosure. unity, in spirit, and deep moral We recommend that a more real- istic approach be given to this matter. The establishment of a manufacturing district should permit related activities that are normal to such industry. the accept my _ resignation Plan Commission. only Norris W. Stilphen, Manager Village of Deerfield 850 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Gentlemen: The zoning amendment also covers certain building codes which, first of all, should be covered by I am grateful to have had the opportunity of working so harmoniously with the other four members of the Plan Commission for whouirn I have so much respect and admiration. mitted name if requested WHEREAS, forewarned building code. Secondly, the requirements specified for fireresistent construction are excessive. We are not aware of any such requirements in any of the manufacturing districts of the suburbs. We recommend that these requirements be reduced to permit open bar joist construction with incombustible roof, and the use of exposed structural iron with less than two hour fire rating. To build according to the zoning amendment, would make construction costs so exceptionally high, that it is doubtful if industry will be able to come into the area; and, in fact, some who are already in Deerfield may be forced to move if they have to expand according to this code. Lake County Ass’n, Ine Ray Village Johnson, Contractors President President Expresses Thanks Mrs. G. F. Clampitt 1455 Greenwood Avenue Deerfield, Illinois Dear Mrs. Clampitt: It is with genuine regret that we accept your resignation from the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield. May I express the thanks of the entire Village for the years of conscientious service that you have conviction; by a tremendous reaf- firmation of our faith in and loyalty to our form of government; by prayer; by repeating the Ameri- can’s Creed; by displaying the American Flag; and by participating in all community observances of Bells Across the Nation Day. Endorse Forest Preserve Sites Mr. Taisto Aho, President Forest Preserve District of Lake County County Court House Waukegan, III. Dear Mr. Aho: By resolution, the Officers and Directors of the Riverwoods Resident’s Association, on behalf of their membership wish to advise the Forest Preserve Commissioners that they endorse the selection of the proposed Forest Preserve sites in our community, as shown on the zoning map adopted by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Riverwoods. Also, we wish to publicly commend the Planning Commission of the Village of Riverwoods on their foresight in actively co-operating in the County conservation program. We earnestly solicit your consideration of the recommended sites in the Riverwoods area. Norvin L. Solie President, Riverwoods Resident’s Association rendered in the interests of better planning for Deerfield. We hope that we may continue to avail ourselves of your advice as future problems arise. David C. Whitney Village President Every growing community is continually beset by . e lems of various sorts and Deerfield has surely had its Gradually, problems of the utility type, school capacity, stz improvement, and park development are being met; howe it would seem that no sooner are these resolved—at least degree—than another problem of major proportions com the fore. We are on the verge of such a situation now. The brickyard has slumbered along with only fitful interest until recently. Perhaps precipitated by the fact that the Glenview dump will shortly be closed and will no longer be available to the 23 communities in the Chicago area that are now using it to dispose of their garbage and refuse, interest in the brickyard excavation has reached a fevered pitch. Inquiries regarding the possiblity of operating a landfill in this hole have reached a two-a-week rate. Civic Calendar Thursday, use to which 12 f School P Maplewe School. 8 p.m. Walden School PTA, eral meeting,—Curriculum uation, Walden School. 8 p.m. Wilmot School Board meeting, Wilmot Teachers Lounge. 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan sion, Village Hall. In order to get this problem in proper perspective let us look at a few facts. If this hole were to be utilized for a sanitary landfill and were to serve a population of around 135,000 it would require in excess of twenty years to fill the hole with the 6,000,000 cubic yards of refuse, allowing for compaction, that it is estimated would be required. Now this assumes that operation of the clay mining—brick making facility would cease at once. Indications are that the National Brick Company will want to continue to operate for at least five years after the landfill was started. This will, of course, increase the size of the hole and lengthen the time it would require to fill it. One April 8 p.m. Maplewood General meeting, ; a Comn — April 16 8 p.m. School Board, District ci Bannockburn School. s 8 p.m. School Board, District Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. School Board, District 1 Highland Park High School, 4 ministration Building. 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Village Hall. Tuesday, April 17 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar Sc! PTA, Board meeting, Dee Grammar School Library. 8 p.m. Kipling School General meeting,—Civil Defe Kipling the hole could School. .. 8 p.m. Wilmot School pial eral meeting—Reading Prog Wilmot School. be put that would avoid a landfill operation would be to fill it with water and create a recreational lagoon and surrounding park. Another proposal is to utilize the hole | as a water reservoir for the Village. The merits of these proposals aside, it is evident that to accom- | 8 p.m. West Deerfield Library Board, 8 p.m. Deerfield Board, Jewett Library plish such a plan would require the | Inspection Build d Park Park 3 Town st Distr Field Team purchase of the property. What | the price is now is unknown, ben] ever at one time the Village was Inspection of Wilmot Road h offered the property at approxibeen made by representatives © mately $1,800,000. How funds would the Engineers, Contractor, Portle be raised for such a development Cement Association, Surface Pav is subject to conjecture. Testing Laboratory, and the Whatever the ultimate develop- lage. Cores have been taken to d ment at the brickyard, the Presi- termine base strength and sur dent and Board of Trustees have ing thickness. Attention has sought and will continue to seek called to some minor defic means of protecting the Village and and procedures are being wor its citizens. Along this line of out to make the necessary corr thinking, it became evident some tions before final payment is m months ago that. the Lake County Sidewalk construction on * sanitary landfill ordinance was not special assessed portions of — as tight in its control aspects as we mot Road are being installed at ' might wish. Consequently, an orditime. Construction was starte nance was prepared that would the north end and a substant provide the Village with the high degree of control that would be part is already in place. Landsea t desired should any landfill be op- ing should be completed before erated within the Village limits. Spring growing season is ove This has been passed and is available should future developments re- School Election quire its use. To the Editor: As of this writing, nothing of a For the one year unexpired te: concrete nature has been presented on the High School Board of Ee to the President and Board of Trusucation Paul M. Martin, 640 Sher: tees. With all of this background Ln., has been named by Distt of activity and inquiry, it is evident 113 Caucus. that some proposal may soon be William E. Nelson, 453 Woodve forthcoming. It will require the best thinking of everyone in the and Harold E. Foreman, 241 Ca ‘Checks Village to resolve this a satisfactory manner. problem in Ave., for Highland two 113 Caruso Attends Meet A corps of Chicago-area educators are preparing for the Seventeenth Annual Administrators’ Confreence at National College of Education, Evanston, tomorrow, featuring Dr. Ned Flanders, University of Michigan, speaking on the conference theme, “Teaching— What Is It?” Wilmot Park three-year Caucus support men. of Polls will were be open chos terms. strongly these R j : urges well from qual 12 n to 7 p.m. this Saturday, April 14 Village Board Will Meet Monday Attending from Deerfield will be Charles J. Caruso, superintendent, The Deerfield Village Board meet Monday, April 16, at 8 Wilmot in the Village Hall. School, District 110. Page �"Men'sHats Come In As Many Shapes As Men's Faces We Have The Stetson Hat for You! Ellard Schwieger —- | Kyron Conarchy Stetson Eagle... grey, brown. $13.95 i wall ===} Jake Fell f ert Stetson Whippit tee black, grey, olive. Pen $13.95 Use Customers park Stetson Twenty... brown, grey, black. : our Open Dick Azzi | complete Thursday FREE ‘til in our BERTI rf $20.00 tuxedo rental 9 — Monday lot on | | | $11.95 service eve 7-9 Ist street near Celebrating 7 our 49th year of serving families Central and surrounding 595 Central Avenue in Highland Park= communities ID 2-5300 Highland Park Stetson Ivy League... grey, black, olive, bron. ee \\ \= aos | Stetson Tyrolean... olive, brown, grey. $11.95 �"ater Fifteen Vol. Cents 37, No. a Copy, $3.50 a Year Published Weekly by Highland 7 Park Co., 699 Waukegan © by Road, Highland Deerfield, Park Illinois, Telephone 945-4500 Co. Thursday, April 12, 1 Explains Building Board Program In District _ 110 Residents of School District 110 will vote Saturday to au thorize bonds to finance construction of six classrooms a Woodland Park Elementary School and office space at Wilmo : Junior High School. The office space will free two other areas for classroom The “:> use. Board has released the following questions and an- swers to explain the building program to voters in the District These are questions and answers covering details of School District 110’s_ building program and the A: Very little for a short time. Presently outstanding bonds are April being 14 referendum to authorize $190,000 in construction bonds: Question: Just what will the $190,000 in bonds be used for? Answer:. Construction of a sixclassroom addition to Woodland Park School, completing the originSite finishing at Woodland Park, eliminating mud being tracked into the school and home by pupils. Administrative facilities and a multi- room at Wilmot new per $10,000 at issue such will a add rate th only of assessed $3.40 valuation for one year. Then the incre drops to $2.70 for several ye Then the increase drops to ze al construction plan for that school. purpose retired the Q: What will happen facilities are not built? if the n members agree that drastic action, from eliminating kindergarten to starting double shifts, will be need_ ed to spread existing facilities | among more children. Re ss Junior High school. Q: Why are classrooms needed so soon after the Junior High was built? A: Enrollments in District 110 are increasing approximately 90 pupils per year. The 1960-61 construction program provided facilities for anticipated eS ty Oe & co eo ee oe vise CHARCOAL SALE—Boy Scouts of Troop 50, sponsored St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, will conduct their fifth annual charcoal sale beginning today. In the picture, from left Scouts David Main and Steve Moseley take the first order from Mrs. Arthur Wesselhoff of 1522 Oakwood Pl. Scoutmaster of the troop is Kent Elworthy of Highland Park. David Main, Sr., and Robert Jordt of Deerfield are the assistant Scout Masters. Delivery of the charcoal has been set for Saturday, April 28. Scouts Sell Charcoal For Summer Expenses Bells Will Ring enrollments through the 1962-63 school year. But more classrooms will be needed for the 63-64 school year. Q: Why add administrative space instead of classrooms to Wilmot Junior High? On The Cover A: Extra classrooms already have been built. They were given priority over offices and purpose room during the the multi’60-61 construction program. Now several classrooms and make-shift quarters are being used for offices. The classrooms will than September, be needed no later 1963, so new office space must be provided. Incidental“Blueprints of Spring,” the anly, the $37,000 estimated cost of all nual luncheon, fashion show and Junior High administrative space book review presented by the Womand the multi-purpose room is less en’s Guilds of St. Gregory’s than the cost of the classrooms this Church, will be held April 25 at space will free. 12:30 p.m. in the parish house. Mrs. Q: Why build six rooms at WoodThe bells of Deerfield will join Douglas Gilpin, a former resident of Deerfield, will give the book re- land Park instead of three there those of the rest of the nation view. A showing of canvasses, and three at South Park school? on Patriot’s Day, April 19, as a A: It costs less per room to buildpainted by members of the Church, Solicit Orders declaration of America’s unity of will be on display during the day in as many as possible at one time on The scouts are soliciting orders purpose, according to Commander Sunday School one site. If present growth trends for season supplies of charcoal and Arthur A. Martin of Deerfield Post the kindergarten continue—and there is every rearooms, appreciate any aid villagers will 738 of the American Legion. During the luncheon fashions will son to believe they will—an addigive them. With the cooperation of other be modeled by guild members. The tion to South Park school will be The charcoal briquets will be de- organizations here the American needed in about three years. livered and placed in garages on Legion will observe Patriot’s Day luncheon is under the direction of Q: How much will the $190,000 Mrs. A. F. Nosek, Mrs. Frank HansSaturday, April 28. with the ringing of bells for four com bond issue increase taxes? is in charge of the fashion Additional information may be minutes. show, and Mrs. Andrew Timson is had by calling David Main at WI 5“The committee asks all resi- supervising the decorations. 0747 or Steve Moseley at WI 5Police Ask Residents dents, every man, woman and On the cover from left, Mrs. Wil0957. Check Salesmen’s child, to pause from their daily liam A. Freeman, Mrs. Andrew Tim- To tasks as the bells begin to ring,” son and Mrs. Willis B. Conner Permit To Solicit are Commander Martin said, “and re- arranging flowers that will be used The Deerfield Police Department flect on their many blessings as to decorate the parish house for the has issued a request to residents of Americans. While the bells are occasion. the area asking that they check the ringing, it would indeed be approlicense of solicitors who ring the The Deerfield Junior Chamber of priate to repeat our Pledge of Aldoor bell or approach them in an legiance to the Flag of the United ommerce will again hold its anattempt to sell merchandise or colual Easter Egg Hunt at Jewett States.” lect money for any cause. Park on Saturday, April 21, startVillage President David Whitney The sewer cleaning machines In a period of 24 hours the police ng at 9:30 a.m. has proclaimed April 19 as Pa- have been put in operation to give received numerous telephone calls The Easter Egg Hunt will be for triot’s Day in Deerfield, calling them a shakedown run so that ex- reporting the salesmen and in most boys and girls under 10 years of upon all citizens to give approperience can be gained in their cases the solicitors had been issued Age. Separate, but simultaneous, priate observance to the day which operation. a license to sell in the village. aster egg hunts will be held for commemorates the Battles of LexApproximately 1,000 feet of lines “Ask to see the solicitor’s license. hildren two years and _ under, ington and Concord and the fa- have been bucketed and brushed. If he or she cannot produce authorhree and four years, five and six mous ride of Paul Revere. All res- and debris consisting of bricks, ization from the police department, ears, and seven through nine idents are asked to display the and accumulated sediment have then report it at once,” states Lt. ears. American flag on this day. been removed from the lines. Glenn Koets. Boy Scouts of Troop 50, sponsored by St. Gregory’s Church, will begin their fifth annual charcoal sale today. The scouts use this project as a imeans to raise funds for camping quipment and earn part of their summer camping expenses. On Patriot's Day Next Thursday aycees Sponsor Easter Egg Hunt Works Dept. Cleans Sewers In Village Joseph Koss Koss Is Promoted To Works Manager The Koss promotion of 243 of Wilmot Joseph Rd., W. to the position of works manager of th = Chicago plant of the Bastian-Bless-— ing Company has been announced — by A. L. Augar, company president and chief executive. Koss formerly served as assistant works manager and has been an employee of the company for 20 years. ; his Koss is well known locally for — services as president. of the Deerfield Village Board. He and his wife, Marcella, are the parents of three children, Jacqueline, Ela-— ine and Jody. Jacqueline is now a junior at Mundelein College and — Elaine is in her freshman year of | the same school. Jody is in h freshman year at Loyola Academy. Koss is a member can Management of the Ameri- Association and the Manufacturing Vice President’s Table of the National Metal Trades Association. He is also a member of the Water Resources Committee — of the Chicago merce. His past membership Chamber of Com- — Le civic duties includ on the organization committee for the Forest Preserve District of Lake County and service on the blue-ribbon panel created to study sanitary and storm sewer water problems in Lake County. _ �BIG SAVINGS for Thrifty Gardeners EVER- os BLOOMING. 7 —, oy, eis Te acer rat oa, } UF = a. Fae A Sage hey te j Deerfield Woman’s Club Announces Second Annual Art Contest Winners : The Deerfield Woman’s Club has announced the ‘winners in Contes t for the Seventh and Eighth Grade of the local schools. Bob Keiser, 1410 Rosewood, a Wilmot School pupil, was awarded first prize for a work in wate the second color Mary - Benton Kirby Seed Starters. .....29 Nutri-Peat Pots.........12 for 39¢ white, copper, turquoise, 18’-$1.19; 30”-$2.29 Grown Exhibition Size 2-yr. “GLAD” BULBS field-grown 49: © Red, Yellow, Pink, Two-Tones © Continuous blooms all summer! doz. © Planting instructions included! JUMBO ROSE BUSHES 38] ‘ Plastic Coated Fence Sections . Super size double flowering F VARIETY fined TRYOUTS SPECIAL! low prices! 2-lbs. 47 ¢ e Big LILY BULBS Quick” 5-lbs. $ CKGS coots in solid, two-tone colors. Big 7-8” circ. hardy bulbs. Easy co grow. Many colors. bargains 4 on ose ge 1,000 sq. ft. aaa a ye te st pr 19. 59° seeds. Save now! 39° 12-18” Tall— in Poly Plastic ° Bags yj te RAS PN Kresge’s vegetable flower, seeds. 79 Slooms seav TTS GRASS SEED | selection of favorite ] 5=2 5 beautiful colors. LARGE He, Stumay “Cover Low prices on large 39° ROOTS FREE SAMPLE / GARDEN SEEDS ROOTS & BULBS| - PEONY | of ‘‘Hoffman”’ Rose Food with Rose Bush Purchase 18” x 10’...$1.77 DAHLIAS “ee Varieties wHite timite> "Ortho" Rose Bomb, 14 oz... +. $1.59 10” x 4’...69% Famous Pa 15 “Ortho” Rose Dust, 10 oz.... +. $1.49 A “Hoffman” Cow Manure...» .29%-45¢ 5] eo? purple, white, dark red. Sceo® ‘ {AOR sa scarlet, Nadine get yellow, Hays, : “*% Pink, Jim s bloom! wick, F to First quality 2” bulbs. Other contestants were Cindy Craig, Cappy Pederson, and Wendy Harris from Bannockburn School; Linda Johnson, Robin Hosford, Barbara Hanna, Jody Benson, and Diane Kenny from Deerfield Grammar School; Claudia Patrick, Ala? Eisenstein, Martha Busse, Pam Lipschultz, Jill Schulze, Karin Strakusek, Wayne McGhie, Dick MeDermott, Debbie Grdinsky, Kris Turner, Tom Schultz, Ted Powell, Bill Arns, Vicky Hangren, Dave Miller, Greg Clabour, Roy Sed¢ age 5 ; Guaranteed #7 a’ Ge Holland St., Oras aBLAS NE ae Boxes; Flower Window Elm Chuck Fahler, Patty Collier, Steve Browning, Dana Winter, Tom Ray and Lou Najdowski, all of Wilmot School. The Art Contest Committee, unWomen’s Clubs, to compete in the) District Contest. | der the chairmanship of Mrs. RichJudges for the local contest were ard A. Daugherty, consisted of Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin, Mrs. Charle Maurc Scali, 2540 Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Jr., Mrs. Harold Housekeeper, 842) Girkin, Holmes Ave. and William Olen-' Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, Mrs. H. dorf, 1103 Hillcrest Rd., Highland Robert Dieterle and Mrs. Bernard A. Johnson. Park. Pink Vigoro .<°v7s.!54 47: %. .3 Ibs. 70¢ Plastic 502 WL ms 7A _— ink. Nickelson, tae Phlox and many others. Art Deerfield Grammar School student, won second prize for a charcoal sketch. Shawn Corrigan, 2419 Riverwoods Rd., a Wilmot School pu-, pil, received third prize for a water color and ink painting. Those receiving Honorable Mention were Cookie Hanson, 1555) Oakwood Rd. and Mark Gravenhurst, 1516 Appletree Ln., both of Wilmot School; Margot Landi, 1440 Half Day Rd. of Bannockburn School; and Jane Felt, 101 Forestway Dr. of Deerfield Grammar School. The winning pictures are now! being forwarded to the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of 39. Mums, Pinks, Daisies, and Annual Re 400 sq. ft. RING SALE! VERGREENS, OWERING and ae AE: % BASEBALL is GLOVES $199 T0 ADE TREES One ae Bi Luxurious Upright Yews Classic of the Many Shirtwaists from Professional . mee and “‘little by Villager $] 778 league’’ sizes at Kresge’s low prices! Soft leather lining and strong leather lacing. mneeails 8... 5... 87c BIE irceconsporcuescicnnses 99c-$1.27 MAAR ccccactccosn-ssc-geceser 88c HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. S. S$. KRESGE COMPANY Deerticld NOW Page H 22—D 6 Commors YOU Shopping CAN Center 722 “CHARGE (T” AT Waukegan Rood KRESGE’S 720 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. WI 5-2444 Thursday, April 12, 1962 �~ Deerfield Rec Center. “Host Badminton Tourney The Deerfield extending its is to include Recreation Dept. regular program a mixed doubles new underfashion bad- inton tournament which will be held on Tuesday, April 24, from 7:30 to 10 p.m, at Maplewood School. The tournament . Tony Kambich pairings for the be made on April 16. for director, announced tournament that will your Easter ideas Wardrobe The winners of the tournament will receive a schampionship trophy. The public | is invited to participate in the tour- ney. New Schedule For High School Dances Due to the *outh tion, the wishes to school held will with rising popularity enthusiasm and. Deerfield Rec Dept. announce that the high | student dances which on a basis of twice now be held every a few exceptions. The and participa- schedule are | Long-leg a month, | weekend | | for the Deerfield | area high school student as follows: Saturday, April 7 Friday, April 13: Friday, May 4 4 Friday, May 18 dances is | Lycra Pantie Can’t Ride Up—Ever! with Firm, Luxuriously yet light panels of miracle Lycra keep you lean and lovely. Sizes, S-M-L-XL, $15.00 Self-Fitting cotton bra conforms to your exact cup size. No dances will be held between April 14 and May 3, due to religious. holidays. *“Hope”—Practical A cup, sizes 32-36; B and C cups, sizes 32-38, $3.00 luxury Slip touches fashioned ron-Cotton-Nylon of Dac- blend with double skirt and dainty touches of lace and ribbon. Short, sizes 32-36; average, 32-38. White, $4. Nylon Tricot Slip lined sheer bodice, $4. with All dances will be held at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 8:30 p.m. to will The 11:30 p.m. Refreshments be available at the snack music and entertainment be provided bar. will by the “Night Shift.’ | Light, PTA at Half Day To Hear Talk By. Match-Mates vad College Professor The Half Day PTA lacy Lycra will hold | Lycra Power Net Girdle is beautifully adorned with. Lycra stretch satin front and back panels for extra control. White, black and lin- a special meeting April 27, at 8:00 4m. in the Half Day School gymasium. gerie colors. Sizes, S-M-L, $10.00. Magic Oval Pantie, $10.95. Dr. Richard W. Hantke, chairman of the History Department of Lake Forest College for twenty years will be the featured speaker. is topic will be, “The Cult of Americanism,” a discussion of ex- Lycra Lace Bra fits perfectly, lifts beautifully, supports everlastingly. White, black and lingerie colors. A cup, sizes 32-36; B and C cups, 32-38, $3.95. tremist groups in America ‘of enetian”’—Pretty and dainty Petticoat with matching pantie Beautiful fashioned of Satin Tricot, edged with bands of lace and _ satin ribbon. Deep. back slit. Shor t, sizes S-M, white. Average, sizes S-M-L, white and blue mist, $3. Matching Pantie, sizes 5-6-7 mist, $1.65. in white and blue today. Members will enjoy Dr. Hantke’s analysis of groups which are far to the left and those far to the right. After the lecture Dr. Ilantke will, answer questions. be a short business the program. There meeting will before Bewitching, rs strapless Brassiere-Slip TURNER’S TV-LAB NEWS longline Moore Waukegan WI 5-1401 DEERFIELD Rd. VERITY OR words. tailored slip. DECEIT When you break down sizes 32-38. have to do is be sure that you use any products that practices advertising humbug. And, when hear an honest frilly Nylon one, and the YU don’t this you is a satin tricot under- band of perfectly satin ribbon. comfortable Stays all day long. Sizes 5 and 6. White, $3. C cups, & WWE product is good, use it regularly and tell your friends about it. Our columns are always created for interest and information, and when we write that our electronic services will be satisfactory, we guarantee it. TURNER’S TV-LAB is a local enterprise that might not get bigger every dav. but we do get better. Phone WI 5-1401 and let us prove it. Thursday, Apri] 12, 1962 .B and Here fashion, beautifully edged with dainty lace and a_ generous White, $17.95 the exaggerated claims and_ trick-wordage of some patented medicines, vitamins, soaps, cigarettes, cosmetics and usedcar dealers on TV commercials, you wonder what became of business ethics. But, we don’t, agree that millions of people can’t reach these sponsors. All you and with delicate, lace bodice that sweeps down to an inseparable Someone in the TV _ broadcasting business remarked that “TV is a wonderful invention where you can reach millions of people who can’t reach you.” I guess he had some commercials back in his mind when he _ uttered these bra slip in one enchanting garment. Firm contour cups are designed By Chet 697 Most exciting, new fashion of the season—a figure molding “V enetian’’—Cute, pert and pretty Petti-Pants Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 daily Thursday and Friday to 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons FOUNDATIONS . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 �4 Dist. 113 Caveus Writes A Letter | PUEF hairdressers $] 5 00 which Introducing Hair Trend oe of knotty community problems. After publicizing its intent the Caucus publicly received nominations for candidates to the School Board. Qualifications of the candidates were published, and at an open hearing about 75 members of the community and members of the press attended Teen Age MR. ANDRE Known MR. Popular Body Wave Continentalist 125 Pom ham. ie & set while ANY DAY OF MAY EDWARD MANICURING as ; With Established MR. JOHN « MISS JOAN Waukegan 758 Hairstylists . . . Rd., Deerfield — THE DRIVE CAREFULLY MAY Tues. thru Sat. WI 5-4466 BILL « MR. BE YOUR LIFE YOU SAVE OWN! PASSDVER SPECIALS a= A Complete zos, fish, canned fruit, too others numerous to - mention. Don’t forget the complete variety fruits and large and of fresh vegetables at lowest possible prices, will available as be usual at For best variety and selec-' | tion at the lowest possible prices, shop for your Holiday foods at your nearest Sure food mart this FRYERS. see our complete selection of all other Penn best’s kosher—Kosher for Passover -§ H 24—D 8 ¥ for Committee William Nelson, Harold Foreman on Saturday, and Paul Martin, 5 14. April After lengthy terview, and consideration, indue democrati werG gentlemen these process, to committee your by selected serve the whole District No. 113. Each has indicated his willingness of ever-in-§ a position to accept com- and responsibility creasing plexity. All possess the mature judgment and_ objective viewpoint so necessary for members o# the Board of Education. Join your Caucus Committee in support of candidates Nelson, Foreman and for them Martin—by Saturday, The April Caucus voting 14. Committee for School District No. 113, didates have an excellent back- _ ground of civic experience. All have had experience either on or closely associated with Boards of Education. And all are successful in their chosen vocational careers. With interviewed the independent filing by Mr. O. D. Kanouse for the 1year unexpired term the Caucus reconvened. The Caucus and its answer questions from the Cau- members cus and the public. Questions were probing and touched on virtually all important areas pertinent to candidacy for High School Board 113. After deliberation in closed session the Caucus selected by a democratic process Harold E. Foreman, Jr., and William E. Nelson as candidates for the two 3-year terms. Paul M. Martin was selected for the l-year unexpired term. All of these can- right and rights of others to run in a public election for this very important office. However, the recognize clearly his Caucus wishes it publicly and and clearly understood that it strongly endorses and supports only candidates son and Martin. April 14. For the Foreman, NeliBe sure to vote PTA President’s Council and Caucus John L. Schmidt, Chairman VHKE ‘ M.D. Frankfurters »:.69MANISCHEWITZ KOSHER FOR PASSOVER Gefilte Fish Quart Jar 98 ». OFC SALAMI Ib. 98c KISHKA wuids sec capeigSgycecauonmdeneden-sdmwnnecnecet Ib. 69c vita brand—Kosher for Passover PICKLES BEST’S KOSHER KOSHER FOR PASSOVER BOLOGNA SLICED 6-02. Pkg. 49- very The following products will also be available as “Kosher for Passover’: delicious—highlander ASSORTED DAIRY SHERBETS capitol’s fresh PRODUCTS land o‘lakes—93 score : MANISCHEWITZ KOSHER FOR MATZOS PASSOVER 5-lb. Box 1.99 BUTTER Thursday, Page mw Kosher poultry OAALAAIVIE best’s kosher—Kosher for Passover—frozen UNSALTED weekend. Me the that all Sure Save food marts. Save CUT-UP cook- ies, candies, preserves, spices, dried fruit, mayonjuices, and borscht honey, naise, many MEK: Spo Dopppannnna end penn—Kosher for Passover Caucus a BEST’S KOSHER KOSHER FOR PASSOVER Selection of “Kosher for Passover” Foods We have a complete selection of Manischewitz ‘’Kosher for Passover’ products: mat- the 2 to Vote.for the Caucus candidates: the 10 nominees. Each candidate was allowed 25 minutes to indicate his qualifications and to is North Shore Stylist Well Our Along board bers also attended regular Board of Education meetings and saw the Board function in the face .. . Internationally school explained their duties and the problems confronting them. Individual Caucus mem- Experts With the New Short DANCING individual members s Caucus The large on a geographic basis. A meeting was held with the High School Board of Education at PERMANENTS Ms “™|.School District No. 113 urges you Mrs. Spencer Keare. The men and women who made up this nucleus of the PTA President’s Council and Caucus revised its by-laws, elected new officers and selected five members at Including Haircut, Shampoo and Set. ea Open Letter: Early last fall, one representative from each of the twentyseven elementary, junior high, parochial and high schools in High School District 113 gathered under the chairmanship of Sinsss —also Barrington and Elk Grove Deerfield ; : April 12, 1962 �sneak folger’s—drip or regular—reg. price $1.25—save 26c COREG preview: 2 oe land o’ lakes—grade jumbo ‘can 99¢ a—strictly fresh—perfect for easter coloring 49c dozen LARGE EGGS ANS \. land o’ lakes—creamery fresh—93 score—unsalted reg. price 79c—save 10c BUTTER... SURE SAVE’S BIG HOLIDAY | hormel’s—juicy —save 10c or lightly salted ee pork shoulder and mild airs. 69¢ tender ham—reg. price 49c SPAM dole—pure hawaiian—reg. price 33c—save 17¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE GOLDEN 12° RIPE BANANAS minute maid—frozen—new ORANGE IUICE domino—pure She Beautiful “Golden From Our Delicatessen 12 oz. CRYSTAL Dept. piping hot—ready to eat B-B-Q’d. Chickens piping hot—ready to eat BARBECUED ip 39 Chicken Wings sure dishes save’s—for 0, I1c hc vem 15¢ price price 39c—save 57c—save 8c as 49¢ 4c OEE ROR eer vox 35C or fabrics—reg. price 59c—save 10c PINK LOTION DETERGENT — | ‘issuesc. 49 GLASS TUMBLERS .,..89c large—reg. price 2 for 41c—save <a cane—granulated—reg. sunsweet—extra PRUNES Shield” Design process—reg. : fresh—homemade—creamed 00" Macaroni Salad _ 1. 29¢ EACH Minimum Purchase) Sjaratoga scott petersen—chunk only Bologna , white or colors—reg. price 33c—save 4c scot-towels 7" pillsbury—white food, clke mix 29¢ F Sede -OZ. pkg. 39c marding Aa a ion cherries2 2°" 49c read‘s—german style—reg. price 29c—save 9c potato salad 2 ‘in; 49c read's—fancy—sliced—reg. price 29c— save 19c pickle snax Sa 2 om 39 atkins—fancy—midget—reg. price 390o— save 9c POT ROAST RP UA PE WO RPIN mcse sven Ge dole—fancy—pure —save 17c hawaiian—reg. sweet gherkins 2 2% 69c nestle’s—crunch, almond or plain queenolives 40.25jar 59C wolff's—imported—queen or manzanilla— reg. price 89c—save 20c : stuffed olives 0:25jar O9C enticing—california—giant—reg. price 33c— save 4c ripe olives __. tit ca RE martel—imported—in pure olive oil sardines - 3 “cans 49¢ free offer: pompeian buys your first bottle olive oil Thursday, April _—_. bonis Ae 12, 1962 55¢ margarine chocolate bars lb. price 39c pineapple juice 3°... 29c wolff’s—imported—plain—reg. save 10c 69c-— cea sliced pineapple 3 ":;:.$1 blue bonnet——special offer price Fg pkes, 49 : U.S. govt. insp. grade a—armour star. —broadbreasted—10 to 14 Ib. avg. HEN TURKEYS 3 “$1 FROZEN FOODS vahlsing—frozen—reg. french fries price 39c—save 10c —s_ ae, 29¢ aunt jemimo—frozen—+reg. price 39c— save 10c kg. waffles Atha era oe, Banta birdseye—-froxen—reg. price eo OE Fp Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thursday, April 12th thru Wednesday, April 18th. 29¢ 9c broccoli spears 2 \\" 49c birdseye—frozen—+eg. price 2 for 41¢-— save 13c cutcorn We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, 3 xn 49e SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Page H 25—D 9 �Dab fo AM ae e eacel Shampoo! \qp WR Xee PREAcSCR IPTION 16 OUNCES QR oO Wash ’n Curl 2u HEADQUARTERS Right Pack CES YOUR BQ one. epue — LIQUOR Low,v Low of 8 Reserved to Limit Quant tte. Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows e! ervi ice! alt - Servic Self Northbrook — Lower Prices! Downtown —| Central 601 Deerfield, 744 ] Braumeister Gilbey’ Or 80 pr. aoe BEER 12-0 6: eT | 9. Gin satin Esth oe 4 oncor d grape wine. Quar . Road { 1975 Cherry Lane | Waukegan m Fr . Plotil= PO-DO Brushless (anacin\| BOTTLE Mild REG c REGULAR 85": : TABLETS. 100 OF | Bag of 25 | CIGARS ot Vie arecmuneeenmm “Tampa $9 Limited Time c RS Offer Car Wash BRUSH Walgreens Deluxe Smokers” 30” bee epee shut-off o garden hose. Quality we ¥ 400 "Society" Facial Alcohol _ ISOPROPYL Bal yi) — Regular 29c Pint COMPO UND Assorted flavors. Walgreens LYSO Hollow Mold Pure CHOCOLATE eenbit or Lamb DISINFECTANT BRAND AL beSPECI grees pee ats Spit 19c/ ie — \ as 99° : = 4 in. tall, y Mens y alee aida te sh daz ee Milk Chocolate Rabbit (484 BASKETS Ye 4, A Filled with candy os Sinesane ae ld Vis in) | (Seed 980 19 MARSHMALLOW ‘seeseens ret ied Bes Candy Freckles” Gandy ot Spring jackets N, eet eet styles fe fae — on mpare our pOoURT prices! - se aillg us re oe S05 << Chocolate malted milk. Compares to 25¢ See our wonderful, 6 22-Inch Plastic Easter Lilies Lovely twin bloom looks C ost APES) SS ‘ " so real, life-like! Yes, E oe, This “ 3 for See) "Chick-Chick" EGG One's a SA ¥ © 3 ! dS Heseer! oh Sf “Pinky” of 7 lan Bunny eS Rabbit Fall 18 inches of plush cuddler Soft rubber 276 cogt (eo Musical! 25¢ Pack of i che 50-Ff, ye srmae bulbs, house ignants ROSE BUSHES QS | 28 QE 90-Ibs. of Peat Dh hal laos Aasa - vie with $1.50 Compares 8 8: Kentucky Blue = ~ Pe $1. "9 aly, sik = ee | sect: 12 pe enVi eed a 50x 5 99. 40-Ff. LAWN EDGING ;prquali $3.95 ie tyd ey chyide vitamin & minera 10 fouls of na 0; Aye taty i no ‘ae ioe \ Tay Ene PLUSH ge 7 6 | Sleeper or Polka Dot .. . ONLY | 29c Glass Cleaner er 23° oeansreser 69c lodine Ration 3 brand. on hear c Bottle of 125 tablets at 37 Therapeutic 28 warning ome H 26—D one up & tune! Choice of 3 Vitamin A te mula, Page Just wind VITAMINS? FOR Home z" , wrvmryCa ey capsules. 25,000 vu ft, * ae eens Flower Seed When You, Bu y Sgt ‘ WASHABLE . 10 inches lon These Plush Bunnies Are fp ts re san cut price! Rowell brand. . Cc - Thursday, April 12, 1962 �Mrs. Loewenthal Is Highland Park High School seniors are ready, willing and able to work on April 14—for a fee. S-G Board Member Elected of the to the board Scholarship of directors | and. Guidance | Association in the agency’s 5lst, annual meeting Tuesday was Mrs. | Edward Loewenthal, 2220 Egandale Rd. Mrs. Loewenthal has had a longtime interest in the association and previously served on the _ board. She has been a Highland Park Hospital volunteer for many years and also volunteered for the Red Cross and USO. Other STATE FARM INSURANCE © FOR INSURANCE HENRY Members Other Highland Park members of the association board include Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh, Elliot Lehman and Mrs. Walter Neisser. The association offers counseling service tc adolescents and parents in emotional, educational and behavior problems. CALL J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or. Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 825 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Cg State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS NO RAIN \S ... NO STRAIN Last minute changes in sets and lights are checked by the Deerfield High stage crew for tomorrow’s opening performance of “Brigadoon” at the Deerfield High School. Shown in this picture are Jerry Eames, Russell Walther, Ed Neunherlz, Roland Kehrberg, faculty advisor, and Eugene Kopp. In any musical comedy the stage crew plays an important role in providing for proper sets, props, lighting, and sound reproduction—back stage activities which require as much instruction and coordination as the on-stage numbers. Honored by Davey Clarence Farr, 1265 Taylor Ave., Highland Park, a foreman for the Davey Tree Expert Co., has received his company’s 30 year service award. specialized in for utilities. public line clearing work Farr is married and the father of two sons. His favorite hobbies are fishing, hunting and shooting. Spring Tour ° Miss Arlyne Dolores Katz of Highland Park, Ill., is one of 188 Stephens College students on college-sponsored trips to New York City during spring vacation April Get ready for spring. Call a 4-11. Miss Katz is the daughter of HPHS senior to help with the lawn Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Katz, .on Senior Work Day, April 14. | 440 Moraine Road. an Electronic Button In Your Home ¢ In Your Car Backed by 10 years of satisfied users— * ¢ In Your Garage All Mechanical Parts Fully Guaranteed— * Built to highest standards by * Approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories— Liftrom ... * Priced to fit anyone’s budget. p hone WINDSOR SALES - Windsor Harry 5-0433 D. Allsbrow YEARS 4 1984... mai sn 7 Aa tha te a Farr joined the Davey organization in 1930 and over the years has Just Push Y Quinlan. WSERVICE 1962 Quinlan. and TY SORIn Immediate village. 735 Deerfield WOODLAND possession on an immaculate Full living-dining basement has combination, large also and attached garage are only purchase for your family today. a few Deerfield Office — PARK—$32,250 brick home in the wooded panelled with Road recreation fireplace. of the room Pleasant plus with cabinet features which Open north section of the fireplace. kitchen, makes Attractive plaster this a walls sound ana Tys Weekdays 9 to : OTs, Inc 5 — Sundays ; 10 to 5 BANNOCKBURN—$57,500 Custom built, artistic, unique, deluxe 8 room brick contemporary located at the bend of Beamed a beautiful wooded lane. 2270 sq. ft. of living area, designed by artist owner. ceilings, fireplace, panelled and plastered walls portray a rustic elegance. Flexible floor plan. you Unusual details. 22 car garage. Magnificent setting. An exceptional home for to Own and enjoy this spring et DEERFIELD—Only | DEERFIELD—-$18,750 $25,800 New listing offered by transferred owner. The 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining-family room combination, living room & full basement afford a lot of good living to the young So much for so little. A jaunty 3 bedroom colonial ranch on wooded lot in friendly neighborhood. Living room has a fireplace & dining area, kitchen has breakfast space. executive who may be looking for a shops. & excellent schools. Carefully fun instead of work. A secure value. loop transportation. Why collect low taxes. This is an opportunity. Thursday, April 12, 1962 modestly priced home within easy planted compact lot makes lawn walk to train, and shrubbery Spacious screened porch for the coming rent warm receipts summer when evenings. you can own Easy stroll to shops & this cozy home with Page H 27—D ll �~ PageH 28—D 42 Bi Park District School Ciwisulon a Discussion Planned Tournament With the Devils For PTA Meeting Royals, Wildcats, and Packers being Red The meeting of the Walden School PTA will be held in the 4 Walden Gym at 8 p.m. tonight. James Ferch, principal of Walden School, will highlight the meeting with a discussion. of school curriculum. This program has been most: popular with Walden parents and should be of interest to all. The Nominating Committee has an excellent slate of officers to announce for the coming year: President, Donald Martin; Vice President, Mrs. Oliver Gregory; Treasurer,, David Fish; and Secretary, Mrs. Robert Malstrom. Anyone wishing to make nominations from the floor should do sé at this meeting. Your attention is called to the April 14 election. We urge you té vote for the Caucus candidates. declared champions of their respective divisions, Deerfield’s Recreational Basketball Tournament came to a close, Saturday, March 31st. In the 4 championship games played at the Wilmot Gym, 6 points was the widest margin that any one team won by. Championship 4th For the finest, gentlest care your woolens can get filled during months the of muggy, summer =“ moth- call us. We'll provide you with a big, deep box for storing all your fine woolens—skirts, blankets, anything. shirts, Fill it at your leisure and NOW! Call ID 2-455] Y DR UN LA RELIANDABLE DRY CLEANING CO. us— FREE! FREE Drive-In PARKING Bay Rd. ID 2-4551 Emery 1 0 ELT | ae capped eee ere ne 1 PUBUSO: iianicnsieprdan aes 0 0 1 Flint-...... 0 = 5th Wlidecats THE (41) FG ars ee toee Seieae eae, hare te Wen Rey re tec ne oS 4 0 ae Wcemmay er 0 0 19 3 een eee eer oer 0 0 aOR Parker 41 0 2 4 60 TP 2 17 4 0 20 15 58 TP 8 9 1 Celtics (37) FG FT Horton 0 Greenlee 0 Reynolds 0 pS: IRS SRS emcees cae Me 1 Gextlex 1 Wolcott iS Mueller .... 17 3 6th Grade Championship Red Devils (60) FG FT TT Bee ae ote ea eetipemen ere ones ean 1 TRITIOY TV AUG saiivcaceewoectcsnncctequencs 11 4 KAROGEG 2 ivssu ee cscchce sas carey tase 5 1 CSOT os Bers eis even cen tenp ees 1 0 Shipley ... TP 12 *Mueller 5 SE Sirens 0 0 TOW WON ee | 4 Schultz ... agg UE to, REO eRE Co epee Comet 0 5 24 1 FG 13 Warriors (45) SSL gauge ae a aeibies Secret ae Soe 10 2 | EMER ids, Sabcisctenss tae 2 37 Davis om 1 3 TP | Sickel ee. 2 eR at Se EnR ret ene 1 15 | McClelland 2 26 ie DPN ee lace t cakeowg sedto 0 11 | 19 y S TLL Tee f 0 0 0 0 x 3 FT 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 7 Z 0 0 2 1 51 TP 24 4 4 D 0 45 la SHOE FOR CHILDREN Two at LILAC DORETTI We 24 No All service Your Convenience .. . VACUUM Authorized Sales Serving The North all types of Vacuum CO., INC. and Service Shore Cleaners Delivery $4.95 “SERVICE IS THE RIGHT THING... peo. eee AT THE RIGHT AT THE RIGHT you will find the very best for your nearby for @ Free pick-up and Hour Service charge for delivery of bags or belts types of commercial cleaners repaired Because whatever the style or fit at our Stores Factory of course! youngsters FT iet Seige 0 0 eet e BOe 1 0 2 0 ¥ | 27 6 ¥: FG FT 1 Tigers (58) fo) C8) SA ge me Re a NF arse ae 1 0 0 DUO ects cues eagickso anemones E 3 8 Ray -i-45 Say 0 EST Pte, Ragnar ce 2 amentiarenrre are 0 0 TP 4 = be Ey < ag: | Base e ties ae piaiecte eee tire ee 8 7 1 6 Garrett» <..... 25 8 8 7th & 8th Grade Championship 12 Packers (51) FG FT 8 ... 4 0 0; Ohman. LaBuda 1 0} Championship 1 0 2 0 |OA duiards wy Grade SNS See oiten tir apent 3 ARGETSOM hic i cagind 3 Schwartz 3 Crna 3 SS A iad 6 aig At Which shoes for Easter ? 0 3 (Sed J 3 aera sa eee Fig Soe rhe: | Lt Ree Meee oe Soae Soule . ot store! 1041-43 Chicago GR Ave., — BR 3- ThY 55 US PITT TTT LITT 2724 . CALL iti Plus Parts PRICE” Evanston 5-4522 LETT 2226 Green with Division Red Devils 8 Royals 10 5th Grade Division Wildcats 41 Rent aencahnsere. disci Celtics 37 6th Grade Division oy 2 ie n'a << b Signa tag ewaeecsre ce fe Tigers 58 7th & 8th Grade Division Tas 0 yeaa ® ales ome a ar ee op ER Warriors 45 4th Grade Championship Royals (10) FG FT TP Rogers .... BA! 0 0 Baechler ..... 1 0 +4 Paquette .... ..0 0 0 PAISCHING: G05. hens 0 0 0 Johnson 0 0 0 Palmer 4 0 8 RPA Vill os, cette enke ak 0 0 0 5 0 10 Red Devils (8) FG FT TP GH. Sacdiessevas 0 1 1 Soule 1 0 2 — FOR 1109 Central, HI 6-2336 Wilmette SERVICE LPL TTT ELT PLE store Scores: Grade We aire happy to be here, and we are sure that you will be happy to have us too, We just moved to Highland Park, in order to be centrally located and to be closer to our customers and friends. We bring our construction knowledge and experience and we are prepared to be of service, and intend to continue building the finest swimming pools on the North Shore, as we have been doing for more than seven years. SMART EASTER SHOES for the ENTIRE FAMILY LILAC SHOES Deerfield Page H 28—D Commons 42 WI 5-2600 NOW OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRI. til 9 P.M. We are ready to give you plans, expert construction, sincere pricing and the finest service available in the area. Come visit us at our new Showroom, in Highland Park. 1252 Skokie Valley Highland Park, Rd. 41 (Hwy. IIlinois — S. of Deerfield IDlewood Rd.) 3-0404 L & M POOLS, INC. OPEN SUNDAYS Thursday, April 12, 1962 �Ss Ca alae ae teat < sp ar pan ia ane oe ees oa Achar Day Noted aa have that plans for the future. Arbor Day is a day set apart to encourage the planting of trees and to publicly recognize all Arbor Day plantings from former years. The custom was founded by J. Sterling Morton in the state of Nebraska, which had virtually no trees, and was inaugurated by the state Board of Agriculture 90 years ago. It recommended that school children plant young trees for civic beauty and conservation. The custom has since been extended, till now every state in the country has an Arbor Day by legislative enactment. In Illinois it is legally the 4th Friday in April. The Garden Club of Deerfield has ordered young Dogwood trees which will be available to all grammar -school children in Deerfield. There are 3,500 students in the nine schools, Maplewood, Deerfield, Wilmot, South Park, Woodland Park, Alan Shepard, Walden, Kipling and Holy Cross. At the suggestion of the Conservation Department of Illinois, students will pay 5c for each seedling tree, to feel the pride of ownership, and they will also receive an Arbor Day button to show their participation. When i Pop BANNOCKBURN CLUB—Plans for the annual June Flower Show to be given by the Bannockburn Garden Club were formulated at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. of 1117 Michigan Ave., Highwood. From left,. Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. "4 lub Women Woman's Club Art Group Will Meet At Clendenins Give Report On March Dance Mrs. of the Benefit Albert R. Deerfield Dawe, The president Woman’s Club the Art Appreciation Deerfield Woman’s group Club Episcopal Guilds Are Preparing For Spring Party of Raymond will “Blueprints of Spring,’ the annual luncheon, fashion show and book review presented by the women’s guilds of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, will be held April 25th at 12:30 in the parish house. meet on Wednesday, April 18 at announced that the club’s recent} 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert benefit dinner dance, “An Evening G. Clendenin, 3069 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods. The discussion for the in Hawaii” held at the Vernon Hills afternoon will be a review of ExCountry Club, Saturday, March 24 pressionism, and the beginning of was most successful. a new course of study, which will include Constructivism, SupermatClub Will. Contribute and Surrealism. Mrs. and Mrs. William J. Jacobs Will Park organa <a Mrs. Jack Cotes, be chairman Mrs. will Deerfield, will of convention, pages; — John Keim, serve 4 Highland as a page. Park,— Among Deer- — field women attending the banquet — with husbands and guests will be — Mrs. Naegele, Mrs. Roger McGuire, — the Howard Kirsts, the Franklin _ and tional 1869 Mrs. others. is Bess. a philanthropic, Iowa Wesleyan organization at Naegele educa- | founded explained. Education — is a primary objective Clen- on an educational 000,000 from borrow to tion, she fund of almost $1,- which women complete their ma educa- said. \ INS Another project is PEO’s Inter- — national Peace Scholarship plan, used to pay tuition for selected — women from other countries 12, 1962 for — study in the USA and Canada. Grants totaling $507,202 have been 1147 awarded to countries. The said, state also Attends women chapter, owns Illinois PEO Woman's 392 Club Mrs. and Home from President of the Lake _ Club was — ag Annual County _ Roa Meet The Deerfield Woman's ing the in Knoxville. Lake County at the ~ 63 _ ee * Naegele mE supports Meet- | Federation _ of Women’s Clubs by Mrs. Albert ~ R. Dawe, president of the Deerfield gt ae poke club. ae eae The meeting was held on Thursday, April 5 at the Swedish Glee 37 BEES , oe BAR e Onn ve ae pe sik ang esse LOE ve Re Nees |chairmen of the party. The lunch/eon is under the direction of Mrs. A. F. Nosek; fashion show, Mrs. |Frank Hanscom; and decorations, | Mrs. Andrew Timson. Andersons Entertain For Patricia Mele | April | and the national organization owns ~ and operates Cottey College for | Women in Nevada, Mo. It also ha s Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Sr. will celebrate her 94th birthday April 15. A daughter and two sons reside in Deerfield. They are Mrs. Edward Segert, Hazel Ave., Frank Jacobs, | Club, 621 Belvidere St., Waukegan. F During the luncheon, fashions will be modeled by guild members. | Jr., Central Ave. and George Ja- | A style show by Lanathans was Pres cobs, Elm St. sented following the luncheon. Mrs. Douglas Gilpin, a former member of St. Gregory’s, will give | a book review following the lunch- | Sean Patrick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Forrest of 439 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. AnderCumnor Ct., was christened in a ' son of 849 Todd Ct., recently enterOther chairmen include proprivate ceremony at Holy Cross |tained at a dinner party for 20 ; $rams, Mrs. E. A. Ravenscroft, Jr.; Church March 25. Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘relatives and friends, in honor of ‘coffee committee, Mrs. Harold William Bockelman of Chicago are their niece, Miss Patricia Mele, who 'Lutzke; serving committee, Mrs. the baby’s godparents. | will be married May 12 to Richard Richard Babcock and _ publicity, The Rev. Kevin Walcot, SVD, a | Pilarski. Patricia is the daughter Mrs. Stephen M. Cornell. family friend, was the officiating | of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mele of Mrs. Monte J. Sanders is in priest. Father Kevin will leave for | Chicago and Richard is the son of charge of Tickets and Invitations. India in June, where he will do the Theodore Pilarskis of EdgeTickets are still available by conbrook. missionary work. tacting Mrs. Sanders, WI 5-3342. Thursday, in — College, — will lead’ the general dis“Our benefit dinner dance was denin a wonderful success. With the pro-| cussion. eon. This. will be Mrs. Gilpin’s| ceeds we plan to contribute to a The American Home group will college scholarship for a Deerfield /not meet on Thursday, April 19. eighth annual review presented at the spring luncheon. girl, graduating from Highland | Instead, members of the group will A showing of canvasses, painted | Park High School in June; to the |assemble at the home of Mrs. Louis of St. Gregory’s art! West Deerfield Township Public | P. Alonzi, 635 Colwyn Tr., at 1 p.m. by members Library for reference books: and to | on Thursday, April 26 for a pot- group, will be on display during the. in the kindergarten Sunday | Family Service of Highland Park, |luck luncheon. After luncheon, the day which serves the Deerfield area. | sroup will spend the afternoon dec- school rooms. orating sweat shirt jackets. | Mrs. William A. Freeman and |Mrs. Willis B. Conner, III are co- Christen Forrest Baby At Holy Cross Church x Presbyteri- | Attending Banquet PEO Be 94 Birchwood | Porter Heaps, well known ist, will play organ solos. Hackberry Rad., of Deerfield. The Center is working on plans for the expansion of the group’s project of selling two pound caritons of cheese, with proceeds of the sale going to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago for distribution to its various welfare stations and child clinics in Chicago. Mrs. s of Deerfield-— Naegele, Highland for women Keup, chapter an church, will give the invocation — at the banquet Friday evening, — April 27, and Dr.: Dwight Loder,— president of Garrett Biblical Instiute, will give the address. Gerald _ Smith of Northwestern University _ School of Music will be soloist and — May 12 at the Villa Moderne by the Fieldbrook Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Charles Lieber of 1130 Gordon is a‘member of the committee planning the event. Guests at the planning session, held at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Carey in Northbrook, included Mrs. Robert Couffer, 1107 Country Ln. State ba of the Kings, held Illinois Ave., president of HV chapter, explained. ae Dr. William A. Young, ministe: . represented has ism, be bay SPRING VACATION—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe and daughter, Elizabeth, were guests at the Captain’s table aboard the S.S. Hanseatic. After Spring vacation cruising on the Carribean, senior year Miss Wolfe at Wellesley has College, Mrs. Wolfe have returned Portwine Rd. in Deerfield. to returned to complete Wellesley, Mass. Mr. Leatherwood, their home Page H WePutte tae harintey LO Naehies hh E. Welch to eee dighland Park chapters HV and © TY will be among hostesses. © The state chapter will be enter- — tained by 19 North Shore chapters — in the two-day convention, Mrs. | will be the theme dance + His Richard Welch, Mrs. Ralph Mohan and Mrs. Glenn Harris, hostesses for the show, take time out from the meeting to admire a chrysanthemum plant. HOLY NAME BREAKFAST—Over 150 sons and dads got together recently, for the Holy Cross Church’s Annual Holy Name Breakfast held in the Parish Hall. Filled with ham and eggs the boys and dads too, enjoyed a magician-clown show of laughs and surprises, Tonic” the ‘eaders and members Plans May Party dinner Ee ins of the PEO Sisterhood meets in ~ the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel Thursday through Saturday, April 26-28, — Fieldbrook Center Of Infant Welfare a Eat tage Chapters Work On State Meeting — On April 27 Illinois will celebrate Arbor Day, the only holiday we “Spring er NS . ‘Deer field PEO — * By Garden Group of f Mathers ane her and 5—D on 13 be �AAUW Three Seek Election In Half Day School Board Sponsors Theater For Deerfield Tots Election The final play this season for the AAUW’s Children’s Theater is “Beauty and the Beast.” It will be performed by the Taletellers of Libertyville at 2:30 p.m. next Saturday, April 14, at the Deerfield Grammar School. Tickets will go on sale at 1:45 p.m. Sixth This will Performance be the sixth perform- ance in two years that the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women has _ spon- sored the Theater. dren have been their comments enjoyed the Deerfield chil- most receptive and indicate they have opportunity of seeing live theater. If a desired Julius Julius C. Laegeler, C. Laegeler, Mrs. William Tallent at WI 5-5203| Jr. Jr., was or born in Highland Park and is a graduate of Highland Park High School. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering from the College of Engineering G. Hough Company in conference last year Training Program, post school course for continued tional development for the the aptitude to “The problems of grade school district the are have lived be- by members together for. of our school. the It is our dollar must be spent in education. At the must same time we keep in mind that education is not a commodity that can be purchased by the pound or yard.” stud- KKG 90’s theme, Alumnae Mrs. Rd. R. will E. Exum be Glenview Mrs. to Kappa Thurs- Herbert will flower arranging. Sedwick present parents Mrs. Lincoln- Frances pre-schoo] is a customer engineer emvloved by International Business Machine Company. Hoaglund, in a report to the REVIEW said, “I believe as a can- didate for the School Board in District 103, I can-offer an open mind and a willing spirit in an effort to obtain for our children the best possible education. “As a candidate, I-believe we Page H 6—D 14 between the Faculty can ments be made. Hoaglund of three Squadron 17 at Naval Air Station, to Whidbey Oak Har- of Kenil- a program Members to bring guests to the are on in- meet- marine operations, serial recon- naissance and mining, flies the Lockheed “Neptune” aircraft. Marshall entered the Navy last November. of the for this year’s event. Norman Brown, presonly. Plans Last Square Dance For This Season St., 19 The squadron, whose mission is conducting all weather anti-sub- Circle 4 club will hold its last square dance of the season next Tuesday, April 14 at 8:30 p.m. at Walden School. Newcomers are invited to attend and it is not necessary to bring a “whole square” of eight, there is room for additional couples, two or three. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mr. or Mrs. Harry Henderson, co-chairmen, at WI 5-1638. | Delicious big cakes in the shape of LAMBS, BUNNIES, HENS, EGGS and EASTER BONNETS. Yummy icings — tasty decorations. |. Wilkins ’ Mrs. Frances I. Wilkins is president of the Vernon Auxiliary Unit of American Legion, has served the Auxiliary as Sergeant at Arms, as Chaplain and Rehabilitation Chairman. She volunteered her services to teach English to Yugoslavian refugees, assisting them with their education so that they could pass the tests necessary to become citizens of the United ee Hoaglund Patrol Island Greentree March founder EASTER EATIN’ TREATS Philip C. Hoaglund has been a resident of Prairie View for the past four years. He and his wife children. 1044 reported take Church Treat the Kiddies With operation are the Marshall, Deerfield Rink, Circle 4 Club Patrol Squadron 'bor, Wash. Arranging For the BASKET & HUNTING Chicken-in-basket Cup Cakes Little Egg Cup Cakes Easter Cut-out Cookies “I believe a School Board member should back the administra_|tion,” Mrs. Wilkins said, “because |only with unity of purpose and co- C. of Gamma next States. Philip Society of Holy Cross Mrs. John chairman and Mrs. one day sale, this rummage of their semi-annual Rosary Gregory Marshall, airman apprentice, USN, brother of William Oxford members Kappa worth vited ing. shire for 14 months. , With Plan of 1253 hostess Flower sci- women Meeting Next Week their of a Gay into the spirit of the Altar and time out to pose for the photographer. From left, sitting, are rummage sale in Holy Cross Parish, and Mrs. Morgan King, Standing from left, are Mrs. Joseph Stackewicz, co-chairman, ident of the society. The sale will be Thursday, May 3, for Alumnae Association day, April 18. Half Day many but in year getting SALE—While RUMMAGE : tax to buy the maximum they can be solved by reasonable action and hard work from reasonable people,” Laegeler said. “The good progress that has been made in the development of the school district must be improved upon and can be, not only with respect to curriculum and development of staff, but in the areas of efficiency and economy of operation,” he added. | Laegeler, his wife and four children, work “Each educa- take college work in the fields ence and engineering. all 5-5310 Adequate the future. ents unable to attend college. As a member of the Alumni Advisory Committee for the University of Illinois College of Engineering he is working with high school students to encourage those who have WI reserved surroundings conducive to stimulating their interest. Because of this, Board members must look to high those at be responsibility to assure the children in our district the opportunity for the best education possible in college for has been a Technicians a Martin may performance. betterment Li- on the must In the education field, Laegeler participated in the Illinois Beach subject of a junior Northern Illinois and consultant for the Carl seats ushering is provided of the AAUW. bertyville. Lodge Mrs. 30 that fore at the University of Illinois. He is currently vice president of The Frank large block of tickets is for a birthday party, call the any Board and accomplish- “Education has always been an important factor in my life and lt will work for a better school system and a better community. Many improvements have been made in our school and I feel a wider scope of education can be attained within the present bud- set by broadening our upper grade curriculum.” Mrs. Carl, Wilkins are the and parents her of husband, six chil- dren, the oldest a freshman in high school, and the youngest just seven months old. They have been residents of the area for 14 years. DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield BAKERY WI 5-0068 Thursday, April 12, 1962 �Be »: DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL YOU was a busy week League Presidents’ nesday, the with meeting Managers’ the Wed- Clinic on Friday and tryouts over the weekend. Several important association rules were League decided Moore, tips, and then added a few A by the recom- professional advice from Joe Ostrander, coach of the High School This re- to decide work- whether or We were fortunate to have two days of fair weather for the tryouts. The minor league almost completed their tryouts. There are team if the game a.m. at Deerfield Grammar approximately forty boys who did if their game is still scheduled ; not try out and will have another and all they have to do is call their |chance Saturday morning at 10 is far superior of having to the the old opposing method managers decide between them whether or not they were going to play. Very often these decisions were made under very trying circumstances after many phone calls. Another procedure was approved with regard to the moving up of players from one league to the next. League presidents will give their respective player agents a _list of nine boys eligible for pro- motion to a more advanced league. When an opening occurs a request is made and the player agent then assigns a boy, who in his opinion is best suited to the opening. This change will be subject to the boy’s and his parents’ The approval. reporting of scores and standings will be done weekly on a Sunday to Saturday week. This will enable our secretary to collate all information on Sunday and have it to the REVIEW by Monday for publication on Thursday. In an effort to reduce as many technicalities as possible _from league play and give the game back to the kids it was decided to avoid forfeits and protested games whenever possible. Forfeits will be avoided by borrowing players (according to an established routine) _and protests will be settled on the spot without be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss right where the problem is. No charge for this service. Our Store is — NOON your to 9 P.M. Mon, Saturday 9 am. furniture School. This will be their last opportunity. All those who tried out will be no- tified of their assignments by their new manager. Major league tryouts will continue this weekend. All boys A-M meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at Woodland Park School; M-Z, 9 a.m. Saturday at Woodland Park School; and M-Z Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Woodland Park School. | - f- Homecoming of PERCY MCLAUGHLIN could be more appropriate than for Mrs. Percy McLaughlin to take Percy’s picture in front of the National Police Museum Hall of Fame on their recent trip to now re- tired, was a member of Deerfield Police Department 35 years. Florida. -Percy (“Mac”), the for of the ae R. WHALEN ge U B K aD gA ‘a N eg : Seariecp TE ROAD ie FURNITURE: 808 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield — WI 5-1915 pring PAINT Festival— Commons Paint, Glass & Wallpaper | FREE! THIS $6.95 VALUE >’ STEP LADDER Home- coming committee for the 1962-63 school year at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. jor JOHN Committee co-chairman pm A — What Barbara Isely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Isely, 1230 Elmwood .Place, Deerfield has been elected 4 fe Additional girls softball tryouts will be held at Walden School at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Sunday. We are still short of enough girls to fill all the teams planned for this league. Any girl who would like to play ball can still register at the tryouts this weekend. This is the last opportunity. On nee thru Fri. team. not the fields are in playable condition. Managers will then know when they get home from work is cancelled. This HOME. com- the for all Leagues. in town Jim at quires a resident, or someone ing by meeting. rainout procedure adopted Intermediate League was _mended chairmaned who showed a movie of Ted Williams demonstrating some batting ments of his own. Hank Najdowski then gave the managers some excellent hints on teaching boys how to pitch. This was followed by some upon Presidents’ ably YOUR Why Not SHOP IN YOUR HOME? — | will This BUY FOR The committee is one of the masubgroups of the Student Ex- WHEN ecutive Council, the undergraduate governing body on campus. YOU BUY 4 GALLONS C54) OF 4 ‘ noisy arguments. take pitches managers’ ¥ was You need not buy 4 gallons at one time very THOUSANDS OF SPRING FRESH | . COLORS For Finest cut can be achieved by cutting and teasing the underlayers of hair while the layers are left silky smooth. This style is good fora round face, since the seems to hugging height add the at the length. crown The cheekbones sides have a further slenderizing effect. Facial contour gets another assist from slightly parted but full. bangs. Bring your ‘You'll room be thrilled current coifs. Let us arrange Thursday, April 12, 1962 = a Do the PAINTS now. show- modern will SENODR to pick-up outfits with our methods best. us Easter. freshness cleaning Sunday in or call family’s give dry- ® No Paint Odor ® Water Soluble @ FOR THOSE WHO CARE a> dette it 0019 FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT iv DEERFIELD 72 DEERFIELD Road SATIN-GLOSS POLY-FLOW your it today! Regardless of the texture of your hair, it’s time for one of the especially for you. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WIndsor 5-1525. EXTERIORS : EASTER FRESHNESS Hair Baby-fine hair looks best short. A fullnessat the top z For Longest Lasting INTERIORS Rich Flat Finish ® Low Lustre © Highly Washable ® Excellent for Woodwork, Kitchens, Bath MONARCH OUTSIDE WHITE ® Self Cleaning © Excellent Coverage ® Top Quality AQUA-CRYL [I LATEX EXTERIOR |f ® Clean Brushes in Water ® Dry in 30 Deerfield Commons Shopping a minutes ®@ Paint right after a rain. COMMONS PAINT GLASS « WALLPAPER Center WI || 5-6500 Page H 7—D 15 a HE rege f Most Custom Colors Available at No Additional Cost top Sek ih Chats Baby-Fine Wy A will not be clinic Sharm “ga i tolerated. The iS A So called “smart” managing such s intentional delay of games or telling the boys to stand at the plate and £5 oy �ie ti ~~ PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL b ANNE L. Dr. by the newer DAMSKY X method of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and.eyebrows. You are invited, at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled electrologist of many years experience. Member of Electrologists’ Association of Illinois. $5.00 per treatment. 1D 2-0016. Suite 315 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois the SATURDAY, SUNDAY, APRIL APRIL Steamship 9, Society, 1 An experienced real person or a man or 7? to learn a estate woman fascinating — 8 a.m. FEATURING to 6 p.m. THE gene, and Oak Forest, David, Chicago. were held in sales anx- sister, Chicago, April 14, 1870 We. will teach him (or her) the real estate business of he (or she) comes to us with the necessary endowments. 7?.\from Princeton University in 1891 and received his Ph.D. in Gottingen, Germany. He was instructor of 3 Physics ee REALTY doorway to better living COMPANY L. Ringer Realty Company Three offices to serve you Highland Park Deerfield Department in in Chicago the Chicago, North Railroad Shore for the two daughters, a sister Linda Mrs. Park;.a and Ethel Holm, brother, Harry Services were held April 10 the Kelley & Spalding Chapel. Richard in M. Harvey Richard Moore 1014 Deerfield Harvey, 77, Rd., Deerfield, of died April 6 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born Dec. 27, 1884 in Chicago. Mr. Harvey was a member of Physics in Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.; instructor of Chemistry in Harvard, head of the Mi 1911 Paul, Northbrook and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paul, Lakeland, Fla. in Fannetts- Requirements: He (or she) must have integrity, intelligence, refinemnt, and neat apparance. Ried Milwaukee Highland Gordon burg, Penn. and had lived in Highland Park for the past 11 years. Dr. Gordon, physicist, graduated If interested, call Mrs. 1D 2-6600 of and Susan; Clarence McCheyne Gordon, 91, 1415 Waverly Rd., died April 6 “| born 22, tion gust; in Highland Park Hospital. He was field. Dec. last 14 years. She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park. Survivors are her husband, Au- Chicago and a 4 |Clarence of Frank, Chicago; born and had lived in the area for 25 years. Mrs. Hirschner was the resident ticket agent in the Briargate Sta- Line. Genevieve, Services April 10. e REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON was seven children, Giselle, Richard, Mimi, Charles, George, Robert, and Sylvia; three brothers, Dr. Eu- Chicago; - WANTED— Myrtle Amy Hirschner, 50 of 1495 Deerfield Rd., died April 8 in Highland Park Hospital. She He is survived by his wife, Anita; — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 14th 15th Theosophical ious OPEN HOUSE BO NA NZ A Day Only PRE-SEASON SALE! Oct. the Royal Health Club of England; Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday From 10 A.M. You're invited to our born Dr. Chesrow, a dentist with offices in Chicago, was a member of the Adventurers’ Club, Chicago; { | Two Chesrow in Chicago. He was 1910 in Chicago. The sure easy removal of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently Richard the Dale Carnegie Institute and the Society of Motion Picture Engineers. He has produced a travelogue on India for the India Student Association and also made documentaries for the Italian Dr. Richard A. Chesrow, 52, of 2820 Telegraph Rd., died April 6 Zanini Mrs. Myrtle Hirschner ae Society; the National Geographic OBITUARIES 4 Lodge No. 1110 AF & AM and a member of the Shriners. He had retired in 1956 from 50 years in the hotel business. Centre A | College, Danville, Ky., and in Layfayette College, Easton, Penn. for 36 years. He did research in Northwestern University up until last year. , He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Lanier Gordon Davis, with whom he made his home and two grandsons, Services were held April 10 in Danville, Ky. Survivors are his wife, Ethel | Meers; a daughter, Mrs. Emily Snider, Downers Grove, IIl.; a son, William H. Cuslee, Ohio; a bro- ther, James Mrs. Adelaide Services hem D., Fla. and a Rehm, Fla. were Church, held April (Continued sister, in | Bethle- 9. on page 10) from the world’s most experienced tractor maker CEILING Unpainted Bend the new FANEUNG sq. ft. 11 36” wide by 42” high e Amazing new handling ease e Comfortable seat e Ample leg room e Responsive light-touch 3 steering @ Seven-horsepower engine @ Trouble-free all-gear transmission @ Big capacity equipment for every job Enjoy more carefree time for leisure with today’s most advanced lawn and garden tractor HANDY a ola age, wi Mow up to an acre an hour... save endless drudgery with sturdy 42-inch front blade. The new Cub Cadet introduces a new dimension of comfort, riding ease, and reliability. And there’s a full line of equipment to speed every job. NOW Easy to buy, too, with low down payment, and monthly terms! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER | HERSCHBERGER IMPLEMENT Rte. 45 at 176, Mundelein, Phone LO 6-6995 Page H 8—D 16 pithni CHEST GARAGE LINER $11.95 each 21% sq. ft. e 3 with Founders’ 4 Days! LEGS WOOD SAW SABRE 12 7 BLADES Set of Four Reg. $46.96 $3.85 NOW $34.95 SUPPLIES 50% OFF! Eduard HINES Ill. 2 Blocks 1641 sq. ft. SEED — FERTILIZERS — TOOLS UP TO CO. ae $3.49 $15.95 GRASS eo non-sit capped per : STANLEY GARDEN ay $11.95 ft. 4-DRAWER e STANLEY 1%" DRILL Reg. $24.95 ‘\ 3 Drawer Desk 89c each Free Gifts With Purchases During © 4 Drawer Chest or 50 sq. ft. pkgs. 28'2c. ea. STEPLADDER eee ! Aromatic Cedar in Dual Acting Hardware $19.50 aa CEDAR CLOSET peat ee International® fs sq. 20% FINISH asradMs ci Cag yr TILE TO READY PREFINISHED PLAIN WHITE Oakwood Ave. South of Central Avenue, ID 2-3720 Lenlber Ca. at N.W. tracks Highland Park Thursday, April 12, 1962. �New Yorkers Win Little Guys Annual Cage Tournament A scrappy New York City team won Highwood’s Seventh annual Little Guys basketball tournament , Saturday night. They defeated Indianapolis, Ind., 69 to 46 at the high school gym. It was the largest championship score in history of Little Guys bas- ketball and New York succeeds Highwood as the new champion. The fourth host in team the finished a distant eight-team tourna- ment. They defeated Racine, Wis., 42 to 27 last Thursday, lost to Indi- 12 years of age or younger. There are no bench warmers in Little Guys basketball, since every man on the ten-man squad must play at least six minutes, and each boy must sit out six minutes. anapolis one point, 33 to 32, before falling to Chicago Heights 30 to 24. Ties Tumble Three 17-year-old youths who threw railroad ties and an old table down the bluff at Mrs. -Mri- | jorie Marshall’s hous: “and carry dan Rd., willagnland Park police ) re with the * retire- * Park’s “Girl Fridays” will be hosting their employers at the annual “Bosses Nite” on the 25th at Adria Restaurant in North Chicago. President BETTY MAIER of the Club Credit and Womens her Breakfast. hard-working ~asso- ciates have planned a full evening of feliowship and entertainment that includes the Sweet Adelines and KORF as the ready wit the afterdinner Radio Sales Include DELIVERY, NORMAL INSTALLATION, ONE YEAR PARTS AND SERVICE GUARANTEE FROM OUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT of activities mortgage * Highland ituieiediinmetiitimemennen ee celebrate ment at the Highland Park Moose home. It begins with an evening of dancing and entertainment this Saturday and a big Smorgasbord dinner (open to the public) on Sunday afternoon. QUEEN | FREE paul leeds . It will be a week-end to ONE WEEK SALE All Highwood E TIME Afternoon games were played ther:.° either at the Oak Terrace or at Communit“were Puerto Rico, the sentimental fa- Highwood’s the past. While it was defeated by All evening:: school gym. the Hoosiers in the semifinal game vorite of local fans, wound up in gym. fifth place. The latter defeated Played ida, coached by Tom Rus- by one point, the team did not get Racine for those honors. cal and Ossie Digani, did not have started until the final three minLittle Guys Basketball is-fast be| as strong a team as it has shown in utes of that game. five feet or unde~ PEED ING * Quote: “In * ae the old of RON speaker. days our parents worried about ‘bringing up children.’ Nowadays our problem is ‘keeping up’ with them..’ * Artist * * of the Week Highland Parker MILDRED PEERS. who will be exhibiting two of her beautiful collage paintings in Sheridan Road Window. eeu * AERATED WATER INLET speeds soap dispersion LINT floats lint and a With only two months left until graduation this would be a good time to select the traditional watch. EJECTOR off * Leeds’ dirt This weeks’ Keeping Time Specials ——OeEeeOO— at Leeds include an $89.50 Hamilton at only $65.00 plus tax, 17 jewel shockproof watches for him and her, equipped with lifetime mainsprings at a low $22.50 plus taxes, and over 400 other styles to choose from. A small deposit OO will hold for and SEDIMENT FLUID DRIVE smooth, load pick-up elimination of friction Ejects EJECTOR sediment when your The SIMPLE Model A37A N FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES Thursday, April 12, 1962 2631 Monday and 20—FACTORY WAUKEGAN Friday EASY PAYMENTS! of 00D NO MONEY DOWN! “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” APPLIANCE Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS HIGHLAND 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks TO Closed SERVE PARK AMPLE Thursday CO. Nights YOU—20 ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES gradu- students * at Deerfield High will be presenting the musical comedy ‘Brigadoon” this Friday and Saturday nites under the direction of AL SPRIESTER. The highly stylized choreography of the famous Broadway musical will be under the direction of MISS SUKAWATEY. * A by new corps GARY * * of officers WHISLER headed as Grand Counselor will be installed by the DeMolay in ceremonies at the Hundley Memorial Temple in Highland Park Friday nite. This organization of young men_ sponsored by the Masonic order includes members and TRAINED AVE., guarantee ACTION RADIO Open year GENTLE BRISK See Vern, Jim, Buzz or Harry and Have A Speed Queen in Time for Next Washday! POWER OVERFLOW RINSE Loose dirt is flushed over top, not down thru clothes TRANSMISSION 5 until * * Carries choice ation and we’ll be engraving it free with a diploma and the graduates name and the date while it’s in layaway. from Highland Park and Deerfield. * o* * Is your car greased and serviced regularly? Your watch, a much more delicate and involved machine needs servicing, overhauling, cleaning, oiling and adjusting at regular intervals too. When was your _ favorite timepiece checked last? You can have complete confidence in our professional watchmakers, PAUL CHAP- IN and give you PAUL fully SMITH guaranteed, who will prompt and accurate service. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 9—D }7 �dh dh dh dh th dh dh, dh dh dh dh, dh dn nn tn tn bon tn dn dn ddd ban hin hin hin inhi bli hn hin hh hilar Linh intintindindindindininintinlindinlintinlidindinnd Roland OBITUARIES wrvvvVvvV VY There (Continued from page 8) | Lawrence Are O’Connor Lawrence M. O’Connor, 91, died April 4 in St. Anne’s Home, Techny, Ill. He was born Oct. 28, 1870 in West Deerfield Township and had lived in the community all his life, prior to moving to St. Anne’s Home, eleven Mr. is years O’Connor, survived nephews. ago. a retired by seven Services farmer, nieces were held and April 6, in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, West Lake Forest, and burial was in St. Patrick’s Cemetery. Allan C. Dewey i that make of smile a her you a happy. Like miss little the Allan Campbell 284 Prospect Ave. choosing injuries BEAU-TIES for Easter. community Mr. aN White Patent Dewey Highland Park He a was attention they need. According to Size, $5.95 to $8.95 UCUVC UC NN CC CCC are Hills, Madison, Ill.; Highland wife, Earl C., Jr., of his Mrs. Beverly a Ellen; Gosswiller, son, Wis. Roland and five zrandchildren. Services were held April 7, in the Yundley Masonic Memorial Temple and burial was in Northshore JZarden of Memories, North Chi- of Morton of of the Order for the Chest. Highland cago. David nings; Jennings and Jeffrey Jentwo brothers, Frederic, De- troit, Ill. Mich. and Dewey, and his Robert, mother, Palatine, Mrs. Fred Detroit. Services were held in Highland Park Presbyterian Church, April 11, with Young Dr. Northshore North William officiating. Atkinson Burial Garden of was in Memories, Chicago. ORDERS prescription. ROGER’S PHARMACISTS REGARD EACH PRESCRIPBE CONSCIENTO OBLIGATION AS A SACRED TION TIOUSLY FULFILLED: every prescription is double checked to insure accuracy. NN RogerPharmacy yw" A Neen hr. UC Survivors a daughter, Manager Community member ID 2-5293 CCC Division a member Siljestrom Fuel Co. Park for 51% years. 10 years. Sales & AM; At the first sign of illness, consult your physician and be sure to follow his orders. After thorough diagnosis, your doctor may order a rest, less food, more sunshine, or he may write an order to your pharmacist, commonly known as a Ave. CUCU AF of Eastern Star and a member of the Highland Park Chapter No, 226 R.A.M. He worked for the DOCTOR'S MIKE’S SHOE STORE Highwood for Park all his life. Mr. Bleimehl was a member of Highland Park Elks Lodge BPOE No. 1362, A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676 Park Presbyterian Church. Survivors are his wife, Jeannette; six sons, Allan C., Jr.; Samuel P., Frederick, Christopher, —let our experienced sales staff give them the time and 41 automobile Salt Co., Chicago and served several years as president of We are experts in fitting FOCCCCCCOCCOCOU an was of the Highway \ J children’s shoes. Don’t take a chance with your child’s feet Priced in accident, on Sunday, April 8. He was born Dec. 7, 1915 in Detroit, Mich. and had been a resident in the Yellow suffered Dewey, 46, of died April 9 of Bleimehl Roland C. Bleimehl, 73, of 611 Broadview Ave., died April 5 in the Pavillion of Highland Park. He was born Dec. 4, 1888 in Wheeling, Ill. and had lived in Highland hr Lr hn 643 ROGER WILLIAMS ID AVE. SPECIALISTS—Three Registered 3-1212 Pharmacists be bo hi Lin hi PRESCRIPTION een b> bp» bp Ly bn E CHEEEEEEEEEEETT SDemonstration and Complimentary Makeup John Cosmetics NN of (Me. Apel 45th Chocolate Baskets Bunnies Cake — —- Easter UVCUVCUGVVUUCUCUUVOW UN Friday, Bonnets Chocolate Bunnies — Lamb Cakes From Our VUOVOUCVCCUCC VTC Candy Kettle Hand-Dipped, Cream Filled Eggs—Beautifully VCC CCTV Decorated ID 2-0815_ 620 Central Avenue yg. a a aba Page H UGerD 18 hk hh hehe bn hn hen ten ben ten ten tie tn ti tine tee Men tin Len tin thn Men Mn Highland Park Me Li Men Ln Lh hn, tne Ll Mr Lira Mn Lr ln nr rr Mr Mn Ma CCCOCCCCUC CUCU VCC “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” | Lr Ln Mn. rs rr Ma sold exclusively in Poole Fovest at eeeetese C oronct f8o Beauté oP ese inne Bank Rare Arke Fovect po. 234-2550 FOU ; Thursday, April 12, 1962 �e N el / ® Levi n ° Wi sions will play in joint recital at the Society’s ‘Winners’ Concert” at nner In Piano Division: {2° P2¥!_Usiversity auditorium in Chicago p.m. on At Friday, this time will be awarded May 11, the at 8 public musicians gold medals. is invited cert. Tickets the door. The will to hear be the available conat Of S.A.M. Contest ae: \ \ Nie * ; contest was held GOOD in ee Include e Midwest These contests of the Society of American lly Musicians i EGG! HUNT are held an- 1 divisi olen stitial 964 corms emee in piano, encompass Illinois and other Midwestern states. This was the 37th annual contest. Neil and the winners in all divi- NO FURTHER FINE DRAPERY CLEANER! . ® Confidence from for a take-down to re-hang. * Satisfaction backed by 33 yrs. knew-how. * Pioneering Phone: Modern New Cleaning Methods. ID 2-1820 DUFFY CLEANERS (across from H.P. Library) Plymouth dealers invite you to = ene SHERWIN | WILLIAMS I< x r=) ale se ' SUPER | KEM/TONE quickly, evenly, i ae . 3 A new and exciting adventure awaits you now at with brush or roller. our showroom. A Sioey Heinting '62 Plymouth. Just one mile behind the wheel <n will x a techniques, @ Gives you beautiful results every time. MONEY-BACK Purchase GUARANTEE price of paint refunded if you're not completely satisified, : P ees ie “Miracle Mile” a prove that Plymouth alone offers y : y and features, performance and styling that used o Ave., Highland Thursday, April 12, 1962 Park Gd = y So unlike any car you've ever driven before. , Come | PARK .i 2 Cc 2 =i g = oa | YSDA 482 Central : ee to be impossible at a Plymouth’s low price. It’s : ; DRIVE IT AND YOU'LL BUY IT! ieee LAKE MOTORS, INC. HIGHLAND : ~= ||F@' you value in today. You're going to like the car and the deal! We DELIVER SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT CO. [> Q test drive in a ‘pup Ay « RaGuired-to gushing os l c m heed is in this wall paint! @ Neve too r thick nor too thin. — YY 1/23 3 [Pe of: mens Hee } All the painting skill you e Goes on ‘7 ‘LS LSUl4 The Chicago. 3 %. W13 LV golies. Liszt. son of the Irving D. Delta., is the pupil of Ganz and Mollie Mar- N33M UV 29N0 LSY3 7 Lv Chopin and Neil, the Levins, 278 Dr. Rudolph gi, ee REE ae Senior Division of the Society of American Musicians Piano contest last Saturday. Of the 21 contestants in the preliminaries, Neil was one of five in the finals. He played selections of Bach, Beethoven, Q2HSYM 38 QINOHS = UYI ANOA ANY 29¥4 ANOKA Neil Levin, a Highland Perk High School sophomore, won the m wage H 11—D 19 | : �ee eee yh 3 haere “Wilmot PTA Plans ba ea Sete a The iad. Deerfield American Legion | Parents wondering why “John- on Pro Americanism—Anti Com-munism, to be presented Tuesday, _ April 17, at 8 p.m. in the Legion _ Hall on Waukegan Rd. Hall, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, has been chairman Men’s of the Small Business since 1956. Association He is a member of the Mont Pelerin Society, the international body of conservative economists, and Economists National Committee on - Monetary His Policy. topic for Tuesday night will be “The Theoreticians: Lenin, Mao -—and Who’s On Our Side.” Arthur Martin is commander of - Deerfield Post 738 and William H. _ Hoyerman is the program chairman. -~ A gift of $100 was given to the Legion recently, by one of the speakers in the series, to apply to _the purchase Deerfield Legion for the West Township committee _ the Library donation. The of books Board Library. will meet relative A with next it at a stimulating Tuesday evening meeting at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot Junior High School gym. All parents and teachers of Wilmot, Wilmot Junior Park and Woodland vited. ~ PTA Program Holbrook will gram to be High, South schools are inChairman moderate presented by Jack the pro- the staff. The reading programs, content, and techniques will be shown and a question and answer period will follow. In the business session, the nomi- nating committee will present the slate of officers for the 1962-63 school year. Further nominations will be accepted from the floor. gi is Ge a questions be served. and tinued refreshments for the summer, resumed again in the ea been many complaints about dogs running at large, and this can be costly to the owner. a “The impoundment fee is $10 dog is by the Warden, picked and in charge of $2 ticket is issued a up addition day for is board. A Elect School The be Saturday, next held Election April will but will be will 14. Fall. head District 109 vote at Deerfield Grammar For... will rer, School, and Maplewood in Deerfield and at the 1650 Company, Electric our dent, August president, and service men residents convention have Furnace. z Clean _ Clean the smoke pipe and chimney base. Seal air leaks around the furnace doors so you will have better combustion. slow prevent burner adjust the test and burner controls. PTA next Tuesday at of the panel will discussion. include Willer, Lake County a sick director; and Jan Richard Civil Defense de Jong, fire chief and fire marshal for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District, who will discuss Civil Defense with reference to rescue work and fires. Purchasing in Freeze A purchasing freeze has been applied by the Village to facilitate . the closing of the financial records as the end of the fiscal year approaches. Because of the severe winter, the Street and Bridge account will be over the estimate. re- next We'll give your Fur that Tender . Loving... and turbu- air shutter adjust the Care to help make certain of the right flow of air for proper combustion. Clean, topic clogging. the fan housing lator and be Our 50th Year Clean and flush the burner strainto the Kipling Robert Camp, a former member the School Board, will be the The followed was neighbors in been Here’s what we do to help you get top operating performance from your heating plant: ers its meeting moderator sponding to the call of the block board members for your yearly dues, which happens to be among the few things that has not increased. Dr. Arthur G. Baker, head of BRAUN BROS. OFFERS AN 11-POINT HEATING PLANT CONDITIONING SERVICE Wire brush and vacuum clean the heating surfaces of the Boiler or left who of Scher- by Fred will when 8 p.m. only secretary and treasurer, noted that per- Then, form an annual clean-up and inspection now. fall you'll be all set for the heating season. not Defense discussion holds Rodaniche, viceLarry Kebschull, Don’t neglect one of the most important pieces of equipHave our experienced light president, About the Furnace? ment in your home. Civil for Also, Robert Sorg, head of Civil Defense for the Village of Deerthe Association, held last week, field; and Frank Ventura, principa} with Larry Kebschull presiding, it of Kipling School, who will give was gratifying to find many new the school’s side in the defense faces. The executive board, which program. is made up of Fred Scherrer, presi- for the State of Illinois. Under discussion will be the components of a good state constitution. How This Civil Defense Talk Lincolnshire and was so ordered. At the first regular meeting of the April unit information on a constitutional possible light. Kipling PTA Plans and its over- The motion, which seconded by our The monthly unit meetings of the The subject meeting will be the he has headed that since Health Department, he has been working on a labor camp program, even prior to the passing of the new law. Our 18 camps in Lake County house more than 300 persons annually. George Morrison, supervision sanitarian, for the department will make the inspections | in the south district. bed to be on hand, and proved that the same could be and should be included in the budget at this time. Deerfield League of Women Voters will be held April 17 at the home of Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Timber Hill Rd., at 9:30 a.m.; Mrs. Charles Rippey, 1313 Holly Ln., at 1 p.m. and Mrs. Edward Raley, 1145 Osterman Ave., at 8 p.m. of of the Manor, out pointed He books. the on put group. was well presented School, League Plans Unit Meetings For April ~* poe Illinois migrant labor camp law, which many in this area, through contacting the representatives, help serves to light the entrance to the Manor, but as the safety records show has helped reduce the accidents at “killer bridge.” The case School. of our problem Herbert J. Weber Portwine Rd. All other residents of District 110 will vote at Wilmot Residents Sees in the county, under the new camps One of the largest budgets ever presented was unamiously adopted. It had been prepared by the Township auditors, who are Clarence Pontius, Robert Stuart and Raymond Wagner, and presented by township clerk, Joseph Brehm. The only other new business brought before the meeting was the Board Board greeted sides Saturday School Stancliff, who Lincolnshire, Riverwoods, Grove, Crestwood, Half Day, Prairie View, Buffalo Grove, and Aptakisic, be- dogs to run, and the cooperation of owners is requested. Members for the part had’to do with the budget for the ensuing year, drew many residents from the surrounding areas, estimated to be over 150. Among the areas represented were Long warden the by Dog there Residents of the Manor, our president Fred Scherrer and his group from the Manor. The meeting, which for the main Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. SPRING CLEAN-UP - Deerfield Manor News — visor, George if in appearance requires which Court, where fine and costs may be assessed by the Judge.” Damage to lawns and new plants ean be extensive if owners permit Walden School Cherry Time og Lake County Health Department, and | since receiving their wishes to thank the REVIEW first time Lake County for the charter had their first chance to be those in south his various projects represented at the VERNON town-| coverage, given County. He callship annual meeting. The meeting in this end of the that he is to make a was held the first Tuesday of the ed attention the 18 labor month, at Half Day, under Super- complete study of Owners of dogs are warned to keep them on their own premises or on leash. Chief of Police David J. Petersen states, “There have The polls will be open from 12 Following the meeting books, noon until 7 p. m. and other | audio-visual devices Residents west of the Toll Road, materials will be displayed and in District 110 will vote at the teachers will be available for residence, 845 to the lecture series will be discon- “ie are x Warns Dog Owners has selected R. Harland Hall as the | ny can’t read” will find out what next speaker in its lecture series the Wilmot School District is doing about sapin Police Chief Program on Reading For April 17 Meet For Legion Lecture e 1 pie Me on oil Our @ Facilities Include: @ STORAGE-—in our refrigerated vault (Ask us about our “in and out” serv- Test and adjust the draft control so heat isn’t extravangantly sent up the chimney. Adjust the oil burner so it will operate with maximum efficiency. Lubricate the motor bearings. @ Clean the oil burner nozzle so oil will ignite more quickly, cleanly and completely. Makes an operating test to be sure that everything is running correctly. @ REMODELING—Let us tell you how it costs to give your Furs that ice). HUMERIZING—(custom modern Furrier methods. REPAIRING—of rips and tears... let us replace coat @ NEW cleaned) by can the worn skins so that your recapture its “lost youth.” complete selection of the FURS—a Fur latest little Si. fashions for woman the of discerning taste. @ TAILORING—superb tailoring Fur men and women with correct styling. “new look.” CALL ID 2-3804 TODAY BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. PHONE ID 2-3804 Highland 444 Central Avenue CARL Page H 12—D 20 CASEL, Division Manager Park @ BOUTIQUE—featuring a complete and outstanding selection of the ultimate in high fashion jewelry. ID 2-0054 Ferdinand Humer and Son Manufacturing Furriers 1894 Sheridan Rd. H ighland Park Thursday, April 12, 1962 �SOON 5 Saat ~ogemitat HILLS BROS ae, LIBBY’S Tomato Juice *&:* 2.5: KRAFT Salad OIL «= 49. HERSHEY’S Instant COCOA CENTRELLA TISSUE TOILET “= 29« — "gz 7 5c Pie Crust MIX DD COLLEGE 92 Y OE BETTY CROCKER SOE as 5c: 4) INN Tomato Juice Cocktail BOLOGNA 3s" 45¢ ed caine SsRiag bad Bae a | prices effective for boning legs [| MeCORMICK The House 49: PORTA eat Sorry—No freezer wrapping at these sale prices. Meat We reserve the right to limit quantities. Extra charge 1 Sittin } TH sto. Dod ay il -| M.CORMICK "7 PURE VANILLA | EXTRACT VANILLA | of Flavor 2 OZ.BOTTIE 43¢ Thurs., Fri. of lamb. & Sat. only. prorrs Eee} Ke) {x tlle f z SVC hae),shee Cs PN XoA OS» 6-oz. Jar C Hh GRAHAM CRACKERS 3: 69¢ Giant Size Thursday, April 12, 1962 C 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park / Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9f Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 ENTY OF FREE ING — ALWAYS! Page H 13—D 21 �t Sorority Initiate com- plete sample selection. Rapid service. ate Moder- prices. LARSON’S *“Stcre” 1783 St. Johns Ave. Sportsmen _ 1D 2-0567 Student Senate, Women Students, a associated member Little Sisters of Minerva, winner contest. of the Spirit and Day of Program was For full information talent has been the pres- starred on the WGN Black and folder . . . write or call: Mike Gerard 763 N. Oakwood Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Ist write Gerard’s Rainbow Resort, Finland, Minn. Engel, Mrs. Emanuel Bloom and Mrs. Roy Schoenbrod, Highland Park; Mrs. Michael Marcus and Mrs. Harry Altman, Deerfield; Mrs. Richard Sinsheimer, Mrs. Herbert Epstein, Mrs. Josef Strauss at toy heaven New from Europe! (NOW MADE IN AMERICA) 702 Basic Set Only $1.95 LEGO, the play sensation of Europe is now produced in America by Samsonite. The LEGO sysTEM is composed of various sized colored plastic building blocks which lock together and stay locked unt Built Set with LEGO Town Plan number set Price 702 Basic set $1.95 With Leco, children of all ages can make ships, planes, doll houses, garages, filling stations, skyscrapers, animals, soldiers 703 Basic set 2.95 705 Basic set 4.95 and mosaics. Hobbyists of all ages also 708 Basic set Ba. 711 Basic set 10.95 717 Junior 16.95 725 Town More than a toy... More than a game! enjoy working with LEGo and can create small scale cities out of the basic building units. Prices for complete LEGO building sets start at only $1.95. toy Plan 25.00 BOXES, 50c and Attend Daughters. ; $17 Million Fund Drive Is Opening Of Founders and Patriots Meeting Helping each ee HIGHLAND PARK to launch Mount oke College’s $17,000,000 Among Illinois chapter delegates attending the 64th General Court of the National Society of Found- Holy- “Fund for the Future” drive in the Mid-West in a regional conference Friday and Saturday, April 27-28, will be Mrs. Allan M. Brown, Mrs. Richard Gossman and Mrs. Eugene of the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C., yesterday and today (April 12) are three Highland Pekow, Parkers. all of Highland Park; ers and Patriots in the East Room and Mrs. Thomas Roth, Deerfield. The two-day conference at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel is sponsored by the Chicago Mount Holyoke club, of which the women are active members. Among keynoters will be Richard Glenn Gettell, college president; and Mrs. Edward R. Murrow, wife of the USIS director, and They County C. and banquet, will an- Mrs. Herbert Joseph, Glencoe; Raymond Suekoff, Winnetka. Mrs. Dan Pagenta, Rd.; Mrs. Jeremiah Leaming, The in immediate past presi- 40 organization states, has Mrs. chapters Pagenta said. Eligibility requires that the paternal line of the applicant’s father or na- be Mrs. dent of Illinois chapter; and Mrs. George A. Bruegger, Harvard Ct. mother go back, unbroken, to a founder arriving in one of the Colonies between May 16, 1607 and tional fund chairman for the college. More complete program, including talks and a forum, luncheons are Line May 16, 1687. It also requires that there be an ancestor in the unbroken paternal line who served in the American Revolution between 1775 and 1784. nounced later. ‘4: MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE Be a smart bunny... ly/ iig 4 WARDS CATALOG ; SHOP Tor all your EASTER NEEDS Why hop, hop, hop from spot to spot, searching for your Easter needs? Shop Wards Catalog and Easter-outfit everyone from top to toe, in one simple shopping session. Then, order quick as a bunny, in person, or by phone. Easy? Eggs-actly ! Try it. ID 2-8830 WI 5-4600 1854 First 714 St., Highland Waukegan, Park Deerfield a ID 2-3001 Constructor SUPPLEMENTAL | 1833 SECOND ST. Chi- cago Theater of the Air and on television. New members initiated include: Mrs. Harold Fields, Mrs. Donald CE 4-2223 After May highlight was <ntation of “West Side Story’ by Mrs. John Lindar, Highland Parker ind member of Johanna No. 9 since 1952. She has been guest soloist for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Rockford Symphony and Grant Park summer concerts. She also GERARD’S RAINBOW RESORT Trout, Walleyes, Given Mothers and daughters were special guests of honor for the petite *uncheon given yesterday in North Shore Congregation Israel temple ‘yy Johanna Lodge No. 9, United Order of True Sisters. Guests, also, were Chicago members. ... this year come to We have the fishing area for YOU. Bass, Northern Pike and Pan Fish. Ste: and _ Luncheon Mount Holyoke’s — UVUVVUVYVYYVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVw. POC CC CC CCC CCC CCC CUCCUCCCUCUCUCUCUMCUMUCUCUVUUUVUUU;VUV AAA bbb bh hb bh bbb bbb bbb bbb AAA AAALAAAAAAAAA aaa AD AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA our Albuquerque. A sophomore majoring in elementary education, Miss Berman was president of her pledge class. She is a delegate to Mother-Daughter UU UUUUUCUUUUCUUUCUUUCUCUCUCUUUCUVUUUUVUUUVUUVUVUUVVTVUVVVUVUVVTVVUVVTVVYVTVVTWTWYWVTWVTWWWWWWWVYN BRRBEBEBRABEBBEBEBEABRBEBEBRDBBRBEBABAABAAAABAAALAAALAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM AAR See Miss Carol Berman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berman, 1248 Glencoe Ave., has been initiated into Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the University of New Mexico in PU VUVU UV UV _peAAAD ENGRAVED Page H 14—D 22 Thursday, April 12, 1962 �SALE! DAY MAYTAG 5 HIGHWOOD INCLUDING EXCITING — BEAUTIFUL First _ Time Ever Offered COLORS eee if 4 Low Cost... Dependable 3 SEECOLO ALLRS MAYTA G ON ee Dia ayes Pastel Pink, Light Turquoise, and Natural White ih Z BUY THEM AT THE ¥ £ Re eS Ah EON. eae ‘3 . ... i hy * All Highwood Radio Sales Include . . FREE DELIVERY, NORMAL INSTAL{ 7H knits US FOR SPECIAL LOW Available PRICE! Automatic mati e@ Fast @ Safety Door sue? — NO HOT SPOTS eissad sucvauas GENTLE clothes with gentle, diag Rags qe decrees beds brecdeying, yet clothes dry dE La apo Joon dries ee e Cool YOU BUY DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! ——A 100 . 10 tb. Capacity Fully. Automatic DE ‘tte. Open Monday and Friday Nights, 20—FACTORY TRAINED 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS Closed Thursday Nights TO SERVE YOU—20 , BAD it NOE WN ie WAL ee end Cookies HOUSE : ee RADIO 2631 WAUKEGAN , ¥Y2 Blocks North of Moraine Thursday, April 12, 1962 "N38" F agnte Ne : Bd . = Famous “Halo" of Heat Drying SLIGHTLY HIGHER IN GAS PLIANCE.. i FROM Washer-Dryer Matched Sets . Fluff, Regular, and Wash ‘n Wear e Fully Flexible Controls @ Com- _Clothes at safe low temperatures e Exclusive Dynamic Disc Lint Filter @ Revolutionary Maytag Drying SERVICE GUARANTEE OUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT @ 3 Temperature Push Buttons: Air a | WHERE LATION, ONE YEAR PARTS AND GAS or ELECTRIC MODELS Principle Cabinet a my HIGHWOOD RADIO PRICE! | and MAYTAG Halo- of Heat DRYERS SEE n i Chita, a LOW-LOW 5 SPECIAL 5 DAY Aaa THE LO? @ LINT REMOVER TUB © SWIRL-AWAY DRAINING ACTION© COLD WATER WASH AND RINSE © WATER TEMPERATURE CONTROL @ ADJUSTABLE WATER LEVEL CONTROL @ COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC—FULLY FLEXIBLE CONTROLS @ SAFETY SHUT-OFF SWITCH © RAPID-ACTION TUB BRAKE © PORCELAIN PROTECTION © UNBALANCE SWITCH © TOP LOADING push-button Automatic Washer i FREE DELIVERY pletely abNeo Sa Sor sie ae : 4 uly flexible, big capacity a ee nae P RICE! RIGHT | “Excitingly Different! PieBRERA i tf ba! RUF Yellow, ER eg ah a California Copper, Canary , ee PRM ‘Aighlanders EA MAYTAG en eReae ace awe = ar in pet Pp ONE SHOWROOM FLOOR of .Tracks a ON THE NORTH CHECK SHORE” TAGS peatigome co, AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Rd. laa FREE PARKING AT. ALL OUR FOR Ze - LOW, LOW) ID 2-6260 AMPLE : TIMES PRICES Page H15—D 23 �Re, j A wie Club Luncheons Take Spotlight interest O As Spring Comes "Round Again to The Club Highland leads off Park the Woman’s pre-Easter pa- Sorkin of St. Louis as guest speak- « end parties this year with its 63rd annual April luncheon-program in er. Author, lecturer, and television personality, Dr. Sorkin will offer advice on “How to Get the Most Out of Life.” Annual reports of officers, head- Rd., Popular demand brings back the Musical Arts Trio, headed by Louis Sudler, talented and well known mgestro ists’ Showcase” on baritone of “Art- television. In- cluded in the trio are Dudley Powers, cellist; and Rhea Shelters, pianist. Powers, cian, an accomplished formerly was a first musi- cellist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Shelters, the pianist, is both well known as accompanist and soloist. Introduce Officers The program will follow the 12 o’clock luncheon and the 1 p.m. annual business session in which annual reports will be given by officers, headed by Mrs. Howard P. Boysen, president. Officers to be introduced in- clude: Mrs. Howard vice-president; dreychuk, Festival’s seventh annual art exhibit is topic for this threesome of Highland Park- ers who attended the kickoff buffet luncheon early in April in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, artist, sculptress and chairman of the exhibit. The exhibit will be held in conjunction with the Ravinia concert season opening June 26. From left, Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz Sheridan Rd., transportation chairman; Henry Gamson, Waverly Rd., sculptor and shheidpvisiens of the sculpture exhibit; and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mill Trail, hostess’ chairman. . Radcliffe Alumnae Shakespeare Will Planning Art Tour Make a 1962 Debut - Although tomorrow IS Friday, the 13th, Radcliffe alumnae hope it’s a lucky night for planning their annual fund-raising art tour. Mrs. David H. Ward is opening her home at 559 Surf St., Chicago, to about 50 alumnae and husbands for a “6-to-8” cocktail party and planning session. Saturday, April 28, has been set as the day when the Radcliffe women will stage their tour of art eollections and Guides “Watch _ swinging out for out coats!” wild “Keep lighted _ and your eyes cigarettes!” to be colorful and decorative; best will be awarded prizes and will be used on tour day. Tickets for the tour which the fea- four private collections studio of two Chicago’ artists and are available through Mrs. Paul Rosenbluth, GR. 7-9575. Donors of $30 or more are to. be patrons and will be invited to a special bonus party in the Astor Street apartZurcher, Morton of Mrs. ment Wednesday, April 25. Page H 16—D 24 the in the staging plays to old, but 1962 of new season, three to festival dress, Ludgin, chairman Festival Association Bernard Sahlins, Shakespeare phere out that in the is exciting. “producing Ravinia The atmos- Elizabethan stage, the charming theatre the festival idea hold great and pro- mise that a significant theatrical event will be realized in the Chicago area.” Will, first Theodore An- recording secretary; Mrs. Wallace E. Glader, treasurer; Mrs. Dudley Dewey, house and grounds chairman; Mrs. Francis E. departphilanthropy Luthmers, Truett E. Mrs. chairman; ment Newbrough, social chairman; and Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, chairman of the home and education department. Infant Welfare Luncheon Season-end luncheon for the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is set for Wednesday, April 25, Club, Country in the Knollwood Lake Forest. Star attraction, in addition to a guest speaker, will be an original skit presented Welfare by members. workers in Junior, Infant Senior and Intermediate groups will join in the Spring party. Ravinia Closing year, Woman’s their golden .anniversary members Ravinia at the Club of Woman’s Ravinia the 50-year-old club will Village gather House officers introduced. Other groups including garden clubs, philanthropy organizations, and church women’s guilds are busy with plans for their annual season-end luncheons and parties. Wellesley Circle To Hear Prof. Sowle “Law and Sex in Illinois” is the topic chosen by Claude R. Sowle, associate professor and assistant dean of Northwestern University Law School, for his talk before the North Shore Wellesley Circle Thursday afternoon April 19, in the home of Mrs. Richard J. Loewen- thal, 1418 Waverly Road. Prof. Sowle, a specialist in criminal law, is special training consultant to O. W. Wilson, superintendent of the Chicago Police Department. At present he is editor-in-chief of the Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology and Police Science, and formerly was editor-in-chief of the Northwestern Law Review. Welcome Board Members Before Prof. Sowle’s talk at two o’clock, a will held. be Robert H. brief business The meeting president, Burnside of Mrs. Evanston, will introduce three new board members. Mrs. Keith S. Wellin of Winnetka, program vice-president; Mrs. Harry J. Fair, Winnetka, hospitality vice-president; and Mrs. William S. Richman, publicity chairman. Dessert and coffee will be serv- ed at one o’clock. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Horton Johnson,-~ Hazel Ave., Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, Dale Ave., Mrs. Ravinoaks Lane, Gips Jr., Beech Carl and Holzheimer, Mrs. Walter Lane. will. be in Ravinia Ra- pointed Mrs. R. ed by Mrs. Glenn Chell Jr., president, will be given, and new club Shakespeare Earle according of the and co-producer of the Second City. Performances will be given the week of July 13. will nationally City producing elbows “PLEASE don’t try to be an art critic!” These are some of the injunctions the Radcliffe volunteer tour guides expect to get from Mrs. Ward and Mrs. John Graham, cochairmen of the affair. Several Highland Parkers will be guides and ushers for the day. Highlight of the party will be an art contest. Each guest is to bring a guide sign with an arrow pointing either right or left. Signs are tures vinia Chicago’s Pointers for Something Productions studios. Get In Ravinia Festival City, their anCylvia A. rade of club luncheons and season- the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Tuesday afternoon, April 17. ‘Ravinia Wednesday, May 9, for nual luncheon with Dr. mal be staged known company two-level by Second on a Elizabethan forstage with balcony in the Howell W. Murray theatre at Ravinia Park. The stage was re-designed by Architect John Holabird, whose firm designed Ravinia-outdoor auditorium. First of the three productions will be “Anthony and Cleopatra.” Commenting on this innovation, Chairman Ludgin said: “Some years ago when we introduced ballet to Ravinia audiences the response was overwhelming. Then we added jazz concerts, and more recently an art gallery, which have served to bring new audiences and new dimensions to Ravinia. “Now we are embarking on a Shakespeare Festival because the time seems right for presentation of great plays with a spirited cast and talented direction,” the chairman concluded. Sahlins, speaking for Second yo Te v a i % Fe NS Group Photo by Percy H. Prior “Ear” North Shore members of the Evanston Junior League and their husbands saluted Spring with an informal Saturday potluck supper in the home of the David Sanderses, Linden Ave. Shown from left, in an informal chat, are Highland Parkers Lawrence Deschere, Thom- as R. Coash (kneeling), Royce A. Hoyle Jr., Mrs. Deschere, Mrs. Coash and Mrs. Sanders, hostess. Junior Leaguers are making initial plans for their Northwestern University speech clinic benefit. Theyre also looking forward to their annual Country Club. Spring formal May 19 in Sunset Ridge Thursday, April 12, 1962 Jr. — �To Wed in Autumn Area Artists Are At Home in Glencoe Twelve ists have Highland Park area arthad works selected for showing at the annual Sun Times North Shore Art League members event April which continues. in the Sun Times Wacker Dr., Chicago. Frank Holland, Sun critic and member of High as School a jury Highland Miss Dr. and by W. C. Carolyn Mrs. of Ridge Road Martin of work Skokie J. Thorsen Arnold the M. Thorsen have announced the Photo Mr. of Windy Sheila, and Geneva early Touring 8 2 and 2 8 Mrs. M. Hill Lane of their daughter, Schaps, son Schaps Ave., Chicago. of will take Mr. of North the group from Glencoe in chairman, said. cede the stopover be collectors’ Evanston, will Winnetka Women’s O. Luncheon Toof, at clubs, Lucille a.m. 2 6 tour. Included old 8 Ave., will will mansion pre- be Peter God”; Foster, Mrs. “Structure’”’. a which into an his- Mer-Jac Photo (David) Stotter, Mrs. Barbara Herbert Baker, Lakeside Pl., left, collector and member of the Committee on Primitive Art of the Art Institute of Chi- cago, has loaned 26 pieces from exhibit April (Paul) Schlenker, wood, and Mrs. Thomas Thursday, and print April April show 19 19, will a drawing open in the second floor studio of Winnetka Community House with a program cago Seymour painter, will Rosofsky, give is shown here telling Art committee, Watercolor Classes To Be Conducted Carlin, appreciation to the many artists who submitted works for the exhibit. He Forest College-Community Lake- Lakeside Terr., president of the North Short Art League, expressed 13-14. Seminar the history of two nail fetish figures made by the Bakongo tribe to Michael Magambo, Lake Forest College freshman from Kampala, Uganda, and Mrs. Bruce Beck, member of the Lake Deer- have work in the show. Mrs. Phillip T. Phillips, his extensive collection of African artifacts for the Lake Forest College African ‘“Ori- field, is showing her painting, ‘“‘Chicago River.” Several Lake Foresters and Lake Bluff residents also evening. 11:45 soon will be converted torical museum. 8 Mrs. Linden at an Sun Program Frederick 6 2 place “The whose ental”; and Mrs. Joan Taxay Weinger, “Figure Study.” Gom- announce Sidney wedding In Tomorrow es Studios artists include: Mrs. Garada (Frank) Riley, “Forms in Nature”; Miss Bambi Morgan, “Michigan Landscape”; Mrs. Jeanette (Jacob) Pincus, ‘“Junkeroo”; Summer. groups a tour of antique shops in the town. ss Nathan Joel Mrs. The a 5 Se 8 6p Coles Miss Gomberg studied at the University of Illinois where she was a member of Iota Alpha Pi sorority. Mr. Schaps, a graduate of the University of Illinois, now is doing post-graduate work at DePaul University. Historic Geneva is destination of the Collectors’ Study group. of the Highland Park Woman’s club tomorrow when members gather at Willoway Manor for luncheon and I Ses to Greenview late Collectors Mrs. the engagement Mr. Switzer is a senior at Cornell University, where he will receive his Bachelor’s degree in June. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. married and berg Miss Thorsen, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a junior at Cornell University in Ithaca, N. Y. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. be Bronson Miss Sheila Gomberg zer of Galion, O. to by Chosen display (James) acted exhibit. Park on Dugan, Lynn engagement of their daughter, Caroiyn, to Charles R. Switzer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maledson S. Swit- They plan this Summer. is Times art New Trier Art department, for Works Photo through building, For Young Painters The Highland Center is painting Park offering class on a the weather permits. Mrs. Barbara McGivern, director _ of the the arts and crafts Recreation program Center, will struct the children. Mrs. McGivern 2 8 ees eee es 2 es sin State College and has done graduate work at the Chicago Art after- 16 for chilof age. The Recreation out-of-doors Institute. mation call the Recreation Office, _ ID 2-2442. 3 Chi|. se LAKE FOREST DRESSES Girls JUNIORS SKIRTS Boys Wonderful Easter Buys Sweaters Cardigans, Pullovers $3 -$5 Ave. 8 “ID 2-3420 PARK, ILLINOIS re: Our } NEW { Room... At a recent, rather heated, brainstorming session? held to determine the name & type of decor of our newly enlarged clothing dept., one of our waggish salesman said, “Why don’t we go for Baroque?” It hasn’t come to that, yet. Our new room featuring lighter weight clothing from 45. to 85. & sportcoats from 29. to 49. is about ready. Come on over where you'll still find delightful turn of the century decor & the Victorian homilies of consideration, politeness and helpfulness. ses SSStbSseeseBSBSaeReaeBseeesees Bese sese sae aes aeseees eee eeeaeausaeaeusoaueneaess Seeseaeaeecpeaeeeesaeesbse se Sees ne ens ens se ee ee ee ee 8 eg SSESBaBRBECCREBBEBBBaAS ass San seo ees 265 Market Square * 2 ‘e"e bd young girls shop Pe eo e8eees#e LAKE FOREST San Because our new clothing dept. is in the back room of our shop we have, quite sensibly, decided to call this dept: The Back Room. se 6s 8 call sales final 6 8 Svecial ‘Shetland Laurel HIGHLAND S@aseeeceG@Oeeaceaeeeueepeepaseseaeseeepanas SWEATERS 653 8 rum Ss SHOP ~ TREASURE TABLE SALE $1.00 $3.00 5.00 $8.00 We'd enjoy showing it to you. *the in people now call these think or swim sessions. Cobey’s © <a For registration or further infor- i HILDRENS | watercolor charge. A es se 8 8 en — is a graduate in Arts from Wiscon- | a -chalk demonstration on “Old and New Concepts of Space”. The program is open to the public without at in- — Recreation Monday noons beginning April dren eight to 12 years group will meet at the Center and paint whenever exhibit sponsors. 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Nites) 8s Page H 17—D 25 �elle, Bookand beau ie Fe ee aa Birthday 2 For Brandeis Group EER Mrs. William Katz, Wade St., was installed president of the North Shore chapter, Brandeis Univer- a Peacock’s shop sity Women’s Committee, Tuesday afternoon, April 10, when the group’s for your favorite tion 4 3%: 2 o fair Ice for over Two quart brick with | 910 Sherman Ave. — GR 2920 Central St. — UN SHOPS May af- or used the program was of student campus. She and has causes and has served on many regional and national boards. Other Highland Parkers _installed as officers in the Tuesday ceremony were Mrs. _ Bernard Good, administrative vice-president; Mrs. G. D. Friesen, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Bernard Kaye, treasurer. Mrs. Norman Mr. Karen and Mrs. Chicago are Swiatek Joseph Swiatek announcing of the en- gagement of their daughter, Karen, to LeRoy Pesce, son Mrs. Frank Pesce of Highwood. Miss both Swiatek seniors and at Wisconsin in to be married the of Mr. and Maple Ave., her fiance Madison. They Saturday, June of plan 9, in Raymond Myerson, advisors. Outgoing president is Mrs. of bowling followed by pizza at the Mrs. Joseph Gid- Les- Wilmette. ‘Guys-Dolls’ Night For AGD Alumnae Saturday, April 14, will be “Guys and Dolls” night for members of Lambda alumnae chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority when members and their husbands or dates gather for a night Skokie Gardens. The church, Chi- chapter will join with the Junior Alumnae club for the affair this year. Last Saturday, chapter members joined other Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae and undergraduates for the annual International Reunion Day festivities at the chapter house on the Northwestern University campus. Tuesday, the chap- ter sponsored Deerfield palsy fund. were to a rummage benefit Working Mrs. James’ the sale in cerebral on the affair Badertscher, Highland Park; Mrs. J. A. Hall, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Frederick Golbeck, Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht and Mrs. Carl Schaaf, all of Deerfield. DAINTING t++++ Methodist are University the Austin cago. chairman; ter Rosenber, | Miss witz, Mrs. Herschel Seder and Mrs. Fund 346 Park Avenue Phone: 835-3322 Peacock's Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Road — ALpine 1-4120 5-4120 4-4700 for the the bag Weil of Highland Park will be Book Glencoe Wilmette Evanston attending shopping been active in both civic and Jewish ICE CREAM Generations a gave vignettes’ faculty life on PEACOCK’S Cream brought Highlighting All are made of Peacock’'s rich, creamy ice creams. Fine Glencoe. member a talk by Mrs. Abram L. Sachar, wife of the president of Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., who chick in the center. "PEEPING-SIZED" 7 cele- Congrega- book sale of the North Shore chap- LILIES or Peacock's SPRING Israel, was Shore ter. Bagel Gi FRESH birthday North two full of books YOUR CHOICE — PERKY BUNNIES, EASTER EGGS, = in Each EASTER ICE CREAM MOLDS 4 fifth brated a ~ Hippity Hop to... * ORG Cee — To Be Sue Bride’ : Candle’ ” + eZ +t+++4¢4¢4¢ Coronet : | Beaute £P hss Page H 18—D 26 bd A or high fashion....ith expert color gree for im a a flat f specialist consultation, without charge 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest, ph..254-2550 IiIDiwd 23544 bloom painting company Thursday, April 12, 1962 �SHOP We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities— Prices Effective thru Apr. 14th in Deerfield and Lake Forest area only. NATIONAL FOR BONUS. SHIELDS GET THE BIG BONUS OF 1000 STAMPS 14™ Annuat Retair Awaros GIVEN TO National Jea€o. as Food Htores Class 4 Shop at National, your "Friend of the Family" Food Store, for values galore, discount prices and valuable S & H Green Stamps. Hurry! Fill i your Bonus Shield Card fast, for an extra 1000 S&H Stamps — then start another card. Remember .. . the more you spend at National, the more you save! BRANO NAME RETAILER-OF-THE-YEAR FOR 1961 AT THE ANNUAL Brawo Names Awaros Dinner WEW YORK CITY MAY 17, 1962 STORE : GUARANTEED Colorado Corn-Fed TO hational Wout . PLEASE OR YOUR Oust taceé heal bt Beef . . . VALUE WAY CUT AND BEEF POT ROAS TRIMMED REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of DRESSEL Limit One Coupon One 17-02. Pkg CREAM Per Strawberry CAKE Customer—Coupon Expires Apr, Everyone enjoys a savory pot roast . . . a full and satisfying old-fashioned style meal when cooked Of veg- REDEEM BONE POT ROAST. . PENGUIN SHRIMP... , ActS933 HERRING CANApES . ".%*" .. , 12-01. °** "> RIB ROAST... LUNCH 79 ». HERRING ... = TASTE-O-SEA c FRENCH FRIED othe NATIONAL’S Choose Your Favorite PILLSBURY POST CEREAL * * KRINKLES gs Yellow or Chocolate, SPRING Double Banana Dutch, 10-07. yj TOASTIES... a Sparkling SWANEE — COLA ° Pink or White —_ FRESH — Frozen Assorted ae Flavors Kitchen 3-ox. Pkgs. 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Pillsbury. 14th |. 39< isn National w eee PILLSBURY White ANGEL FOOD choose NATIONAL Apr. 39: Plus Deposit ters around crisp, fresh lettuce, and in Ad CAKE Expires LETTUCE The Sections 2 Thru 12 Only 99¢ Ea. Binder Only 99¢ Extra Customer—Coupon Firm Head Encyclopedia of Cooking. Over 2700 SECTION step by step picture guides . . . ONE 1536 big triple common pages... . dozens of full color illustrations. Get Rolls Oust taut fad rcher, fins Produce” CERESOTA FLOUR . 5 & 49 ALUMINUM FOIL. . 150-Ct. TOWELS NATI 22 Orange JUICE JELL-O DESSERTS. Per 29< 12-02. 6 STAMPS Two anes 10-oz,. Box Facial TISSUE ORCHARD eee With fag SALE . . . Refreshing PEPS! '7-% Pt White, CAKE MIX OAT ‘FLAKES Size Delight the family with a tasty roasting chicken from National. 4 to 6 Lb. Sizes 59 I-Lb, PERCH. Coupon FOR REDEEM THis VALUABLE coupon FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ARMOUR STAR — Stuffed ROASTING CHICKEN 49 16-02, ., . 55. ~Lb. Size AM 5-Lb. 65° Jar PEP-E Ist thru 5% Pkg. One of FAIR OPER TT ARMOUR STAR HAM WHAT BREADED SHRIMP... 10-02. Limit ARMOUR STAR—8 to 14 Ib. Sizes STUFFED TURKEYS SPECIALS — BLUE PLATE S&H Purchase VANITY & ."* the COUPON = Beef VALUABLE ete, .85. Rolled Boston BEEF ROAST .. ROUND FOOD THIS With Lb. CUTS VS ~ 7ST -—— SEA Beef... Standing favorite 25 EXTRA BEST BLADE | complals votietection, Colorado Corn-Fed Value Way Trimmed your etables. QUARANTEE meee ea. Colorado Corn-Fed Value Way Trimmed with 14th Ce FOOD 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Also Our New Lake Forest Store—516 N. Western With Purchase of ANY SECTION Mary Margaret McBride @) ENCYCLOPEDIA of COOKING Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Apr. 14th q Ave. Page H 19—D 27 �eg s er olOff Both High SchoWill et RELAX Driver Education Courses in Eight-Week Summer Session a 4 Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School will offer a Driver Education and Training program during the summer session, from Monday, June 18 through Friday, August 10. Because the high schools participate in the Illinois Driver Education Reimbursable program, they observe the regulations set by the state. A otha AND BE ia An eligible student is one who has attained his fifteenth birthday by the first day of the training, who resides in Township High School District 113, and who promises to complete the classroom and behindthe-wheel parts of the program. ae er REFRESHED : THROUGH For ICE SKATING thirty these students charged. Enrollment in Driver Education the student to Can be had on ICE Through Professional Guidance CALL now HI 6-6634 FOR CONVENIENT TIMES CLASS Beginners—Intermediate—Advance In The SWIM GET clock no fee parts of the program or for only the classroom part. Classes will be held for 1%4 hours daily for the first four weeks of the summer session, from Monday, June 18 through Friday, July 13. The behind-the-wheel training will be scheduled by appointment with the driving instructor. Interested students are assured of obtaining the classroom instruction. Red Cross Opening Water Safety Class Program April 16 The American Red Cross is open- is ‘‘ing a two-week Water Safety Institute for men who wish to become the complete safety instructors beprogram requires life saver attend class for ginning Monday, April 16, and con- hours and to attend the behind-the-wheel sessions for six clock hours. The -behind-thewheel instruction must be preceded by the classroom work. Sophomores and other interested students currently in attendance at the two high schools have been informed of the program in their homerooms. Eligible residents of the township who are not in attendance at the two public high schools (parochial and private school students) may register for the summer program at each of the two public high schools by filling out the proper forms at the main office of either high school on any school day prior to May 1. Parents may register for the student who will not be in town before May 1. Students may register for both tinuing through Friday, April 27, at Deerfield High School. To receive this instruction, students must be 18 years of age and hold a senior life saving certificate from the Red Cross. Those wishing more information may contact Mr. Braun at the Deerfield High School or Al Platt, director of Water Safety, Lake County chapter, American Red Cross, at the chapter house in Waukegan, ONtario 2-4044. . In 34 communities in Lake County last year, Red Cross-trained swim instructors issued more than 30,000 swim certificates. More than 15,000 obtained small craft information or instructions from Red Cross personnel, Edwin T. R. Murfey, 1333 St. Johns Ave., pointed out. Weekend Special EVERGREENS TREES SHRUBS Complete Stocks of Scuba and Water Sports Equipment LOCALLY GROWN Underwater Mask & Fins Spear Guns Dry & Wet Suits ——— Get your money's worth . . . INSIST on hardy, LOCALLY GROWN PLANTS that thrive in your ater Skis Instruction soil and Books climate. FOR TOP-QUALITY Hussarp Woop — ICE SKATING & SPORT SHOP 915 LINDEN AVE. Page H 20—D 28 WINNETKA HI 6-6634 PLANTS SEE YOUR LOCAL NURSERY DEALER Open Daily and All Day Sunday LANDSCAPING Serving This Area Over 35 Years. JOHN FIORE & SONS, INC. 840 S. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest CE 4-0476 Thursday, April 12, 1962 �crate i srt ah oonare Sei 8 ~% ‘March Construction Named Of Rate Lags Slightly Robert Road, ing the month of March, Highland Park’s department of building and zoning reports. A residential garage, a small industrial building, 17 residential alterations and four other alterations brought month’s total to 41 permits C. Lee, Highland 1495. Park, was Sheridan elected president of the Corporate Fiduciaries Association of Chicago at the annual meeting of the association, Friday, March 16. the for The association is comprised of the trust departments of Chicago financial institutions. In March of 1961, by comparison, 57 permits were granted for $1,039,680 worth of construction. A vice president in the company’s trust division, Lee is a graduate of University of Chicago, John Marshall Law School and the Graduate School of Banking at Rut- work worth $673,992. The first three months are still ahead of last year, however: 90 permits to 87 and $1,401,631 to ea Boa ean ss gers University. ceived an M.B.A. Trust Association Eighteen new homes valued at $592,200 were granted permits dur- : University Program. He of Park member cago’s a of rma pes Chicago Public Citizens Fe Pag of RE ~ se ae ah he rethe University the High- and of a Chi- Alumni Cabinet of the University of Chicago, and the Board of Regents of the National Trust School of the American Bankers Association at Northwestern University. ID He OS United the Library, Board, as Executive of the trustee the mae a In 1951 he degree from is a director Charities, land nS Car dirty? Call Tom Weinberg, 2-3292 to get a HPHS senior. will do the job. S PRE-PASTED Instant The world’s first and only: prepasted, tear-proof, scrubbable fabric wall covering. Hangs without pasting Just Wet and Hang At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Wall-lex, Distributed by ISGO Corp., Chicago $1,313,630. Other _the permits month granted included 73 during for elecRed - Black Tan - Bone Seaweed Green trical work, 24 for heating plants, 20 driveways, 18 sanitary sewers, 13 storm sewers, 13 water taps, three signs, five street obstructions, two and underground tanks, a lawn-sprinkling a $119 fence system. Crash at Briargate Both drivers were ticketed a crash the morning after of April 4 on begins Deerfield Rd. at the Briargate station of the Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad. Eastbound Jack Solomon of 1098 Ridge Rd. was cited for driving too fast for road and traffic conditions: Westbound Barbara Zimmerman of 1141 St. Johns Ave. was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way to oncoming traffic before turning into the commuter parking lot. Damage was $175 to Solomon’s car and $100 to the Zimmerman car, Highland Park police estimate. HPHS Seniors are working money April 14. Support their nual work day. for an- when you first walk hae Natinal Bridge. A SHOES |, 2 | o The very latest Natural Bridge styles have just arrived! Be among the first to see them... to choose trom our complete selection of tashion-new heels, toes, colors and trims. $] 395 Bone and Sandstone Glove Tan on Black Glove EXCITING Bone Black IMPALA $1995 | our Wall many facets as Formal adds this textured wallpaper a has as luxurious, elegance to RUSSELi diamond. your it beige, We point with pride to our 27 years experience in personalized fitting. Giving detailed, individual attention to our customer's needs has been our by-word pink. $12.00 a roll WALL TALK wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND IDiewood 3-2626 Thursday, April 12, 1962 PARK, ILL. 395 ste home as a true jewel should. Gold, rose, $] Black in Highwood feel that you are “hard to fit” please will be a pleasure to serve you. since 1947. visit our salon, dah Tiffany, erat Called damask If you where it MIKE S SHOES 41 Highwood Avenue ID2-5293 — Highwood Page 29 �— le yi ea WS > ees 4 ‘ tals oe Dads Are Guests |Sings With Chorus ae | President Cole Is iy Giving ‘Marriage’ Lectures in April President William Graham Cole of Lake Forest College is present ing a series of four campus lectures, which began Monday, April 2, on “Sex, Love and Marriage.” The lectures are held Mondays at 8 p.m. in McCormick auditorium, Science center, middle campus, and are open to the public without charge. Dr. Cole, a professor of religion and an ordained minister, is author of two books, “Sex in Christianity and Psychoanalysis” and “Sex and Love in the Bible.” He has been invited to give similar lectures on the campus of the University of Michigan and Grinnell College, and was guest speaker at the Young Get ready for spring. Call a HPHS senior to help en Senior Work Day, Participating At Nursery School with the lawn April 14. singing Father’s Day came early at tavinia Nursery School. On Sunlay, March 18, the children brought ‘heir fathers to school to observe a ypical nursery school experience. There were a large number of fahers who participated and enjoyed this annual event at the of in the Sunday, April Saint Teresa, the saa B’nai B’rith Plans e traditional Mass on Laetare 1, at the College of Winona, Minn. was Miss Mary Ann Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. Over 200 members of the freshman class sang “Missa Regina Assumpta” by Joseph McGrath. Nursery School. Ravinia Nursery School is now accepting applicants for next year. Call ID 2-1730 for information concerning admission. Crash Car Found A piece of taillight lens found on the scene after Reuben Zellermayer’s parked car was dented March 27 started Highland Park police in search of a car to match. Adults Institute, sponsored by the Jewish Community Center of Chicago, March 25. The three remaining Lake Forest lectures are ‘“Ma, He’s Making Eyes Is This at Me!”’, April 9; “What Thing Called Love?”, April 16; and “Tove and Marriage,” April 30. A 1956 Rambler station wagon was found two days later; and John Costanzini of 1972 Second St. has been charged with improper backing and failure to report an accident. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS ano Loan sot aion Planning BUSINESS HOURS: A Happy Fri, Eve. —5:30 to 8 Sat. 9 to 12 Noon A GOOD TO ourselves a SAVE SAVINGS Cash little each week in the way St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0361 Highland Park, to get the house, ‘spent.’ they grow—and ilinoi inois the future y oe after just a few short weeks looks so much better. i Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood COUNTRYSIDE 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood 1616 NOW BEING CLUB FORMED charter memberships close April {8th 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise PRIVATE SWIM fun for the whole family at CountryDesigns have already been side this summer! approved by club officials for a spacious 60 ft. x 30 ft. swimming pool, complete with special 25 ft. square diving section and a children’s 12 ft. x 18 ft. wading pool. These will be constructed on the grounds of Countryside Golf Club, near the clubhouse, as a separate non-profit Swimming CALL COUNTRYSIDE (Mundelein) GOLF CLUB, BOX We plan to open the pool PRIVATE CLUB. on May 29th. Charter Membership Applications are now being accepted for the Countryside Swim Club, and construction will begin upon registration of 100 for your family phone our Mundelein office. charter memberships is April LOcust 6-1110 59C, For full information regarding members. membership or write COUNTRYSIDE LAKE, Park and simply Closing 18th. charter write date Dept. Il MUNDELEIN, Deerfield will jointly sponsor a “Las Vegas Party and Game Night” Sunday evening, May 12 in the American Legion Hall, Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Ed Slavin, 630 Appletree Lane, vice-president of the Deerfield Lodge, has been named general chairman. Marc J. Berkman, 328 Ridge Road, vice-president of the West Highland Park B’nai Brith lodge, will serve as co- chairman. Proceeds will be for the B’nai Brith philanthropies and for a local civic improvement program. Honored by Company Eugene A. Stern of 497 Ridge Road, Field Underwriter with the Home Life Insurance Company New York, has qualified for attendance at a meeting of leaders of the company’s nation-wide field organization, to be held in Holly wood Beach, Florida, April 4-7 Stern is associated with Home Life’s agency managed by Irwin A Frank, in Chicago. Lecture OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY IN ACCOUNT. around seems The B’nai B’rith Lodges of West Highland STATE of a somehow, always Try putting these small amounts into a SAVINGS ACCOUNT each week. You'll be amazed at how fast 1811 . Association It’s no fun to look forward to a future of bills, bills, bills. It’s easy to avoid by paying PLACE sles : Robert I. Johnson, director of the Adler Planetarium and Astronomi cal Museum, will talk on ‘Explora tion of the Solar System” at 10:30 a.m. Monday, April 16, at The North Shore Country Day School 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. The talk, which will be illustrated by slides, will be the final one i this year’s Educational Lecture Se ries, sponsored for the School and the community by Country Day’s Parents Association. Future? Mon.-Fri.—9 to 4 Closed Wednesdays : ‘Las Vegas Party’ Final Since 1888 LAKE COUNTY'S OLDEST Savings and Loan for e ILL. or for ) ss. OF LAKE ) THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE. COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF ) DEERFIELD, SPE) CIAL ASSESSMENT ) FOR PAVING AND ) OTHER DEERFIELD IMPROVE; MENTS ON HEMSPECIAL LOCK STREET, CE) ASSESSMENT DAR LANE, CEDAR) No. 100 STREET, TERRACE, ARBOR _) VITAE ROAD, PINE) STREET AND SPRUCE) STREET ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION. OF. ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that whereas the corporate authorities of the Village 0 Deerfield pursuant to recommendation b the Board of Local Improvements, has pro vided by ordinance for the improvements as follows: HEMLOCK. .STREET, from the soutl line extended of Hazel Avenue to the pro posed pavement in Cedar Lane; CEDAR LANE, from the west end o the existing pavement in Cedar Lane (ap proximately one hundred sixty-four (164 feet east of the center line of Hemloc Street) to the proposed pavement in. Ceda: Street; JUNIPER TERRACE, from the’ north erly line of the proposed pavement in Ar bor Vitae Road to a point one hundred fifty-one (151) feet north thereof, mea sured along the center line of the street CEDAR STREET, from a point twd hundred fourteen (214) feet from the north erly line of the proposed pavement in Ar bor Vitae Road to the south line extended of Hazel Avenue; ARBOR VITAE ROAD, from the e isting pavement at the west line of th East Half (E%) of the Southwest Quarte (SW14) of Section 29, Township 43 Nort Range 12 East of the Third Principal Me idian to the existing pavement at a poin seven hundred six (706) feet easterly thereo (as measured along the center line of sait street); SPRUCE STREET, from the north lin extended of Deerfield Road to the pro posed pavement in Arbor Vitae Road; an PINE STREET, from the north li extended of Deerfield Road to the propose pavement in Arbor Vitae Road; be improved by grading, draining, pavin with macadam and bituminous wearing su face, curb and gutter, sidewalks, drivewa approaches, and related work as required The ordinance for the same being on file i the office of the Village Clerk, and havin applied to the County Court of Lak County for an assessment of the cost 0 the said improvement according to ben¢ fits, and an assessment therefor havin been made and returned to the said cou payable in fen (10) annual installmenf bearing interest at the rate of 6% pée year, the final hearing thereon. will be hel on the 2nd day of. May, 1962, .at whic time application will be made for a judg ment of confirmation at the opening © court at 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafte as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objectio in that court before that day and mav af pear at the hearing and make their defens¢ MYRON D. JACOBSO} Commissioner 4/12-19/62—D9 Thursday, April 12, 1962 �- ae : Establish Scholarship Fund Honoring Late In memory of Mrs. Leslie (Mitizi) Crash on Mitzi Selin | Scholarship would serve this pur- belin, a former resident of Chicago | pose in a meaningful way.” nd Highland Park, a scholarship| The First National Bank und for Northern Michigan Col- ee ege students is being established. | been Mitzi Selin died suddenly Selin utomobile accident Feb. 25, 1962 | ship. t Bruce Crossing, Mich. She was| Mitzi sister of kavinoaks, Roger M. Highland Tauman, Park. Memorial has for Scholar- Willard Cohodas, Ishpeming, | in the School of Speech and Drama hairman of the Fund Committee |and was particularly interested in therapy and the scholarhid “Many people have expressed ispeech will be for desire to contribute to a memor- iship to be awarded who will major in this Al which would refléct Mrs. Selin’s | students ide interests in education and the || work. The Fund Committee consists of ne arts, particularly in the areas f speech and dramatics. It was of Willard Cohodas, Earl Closser, Plt that the Mitzi Selin Memorial | Dr. James Rapport, and Mrs. Ear! | Hilton, all of Marquette; Dr. Fred Plous, Iron River; and Mrs. Ernest Mandel, 1584 Mill Trail, Highland fanning Conference Park. Justin Fishbein, 248 Ivy lane, Before moving to Marquette, ighland Park, and Ralph Jones, four years ago, the Selins and their 136 Gordon Ave., Deerfield are three daughters lived at 140 Lakehembers of the conference execuwood Pl. Les Selin was the preve committee for the fifth region vious owner of Ravinia Hardware. igma Delta Chi meeting April -28. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The professional journalists soety has -invited journalism stuents frem 11 universities in four ates to attend the two-day proam at which leaders of the vari- s communication media will pro- de undergraduates with an inght into the problems facing prossional journalists. Chuck Pascal, ID 2-7030, will Plp find a senior to do the chores ound your house April 14. It’s Pnior work day. City of proposals will be Highland Park, accepted Illinois Rose Wool & Shirl Shapiro COMPLETE CANINE GROOMING “We that no Small by the until 12 Damage Offers pride customer in our leaves work our is trimmed. and shop Each according in seeing without our of our canine to its standard breed (as prescribed by A.K.C.) Northbound, she turned in front of southbound Robert Acker of Winthrop Harbor, Highland Park police say. Acker braked and swerved, but $50 damage was done to her car and $35 to his. ... take very best efforts to satisfy. charges Selin, the former Mitzi 84 Papanes had continued her educaeon at Northern Michigan College Sealed Jean Long of 405 Lincoln Ave. was ticketed for making an improper left turn into a parking lot at 2020 First St. the morning of March 28. and Co., Marquete, Mich. designated as a Trustee in an | the Mitzi First Cluippar Clip. 22 ¢ e e ¢ 312 TUDOR Court, Glencoe Brush Out ¢ Shaping Wash—Eyes e Ears Anus Gland ¢ Nails Trim e Accessories piNOc SP," Pick-Up & Delivery VE 5-117] YOU The World's Best Buys On all Your Gardening and Pet Needs! o’clock noon C.S.T. on Monday, April 23, 1962, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One—1000 G.P.M. Class A, Triple Combination Pumping Engine and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsequent meeting, the City Coun- cil 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. (signed) R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 4/5-12/62—91 DREAMY! x THE \\ \ YOU’LL IN LOOK H.O.V.’S COVER : WAY GIRL }) Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Only—Super Special! Finest Quality If you want to bother a boy, we can think of no better way than to let your eyes do the talking through these bewitching new specs. Imported from Italy, deceptively simple — their slight uptilt and inlaid mother-of-pearl decor makes them really something special. Teen sizes in white satin, blue satin, black, grey smoke or marble brown zyl. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION oh Flouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 MAIN SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @QH OW. hursday, April 12, 1962 PEAT MOSS... 6 cu. ft. Reg. $5.95 fab > NOW NOW OPEN SUN., 9 to 2 OPEN MON. thru 794 Central Ave., ID 2-012 SAT. 9: to 5:30 Charge Accounts Invited Free Delivery Page 31 �iw F Wao. wo Hurt Teachers To Go to ese atet Meet Highland Jounsons \ Highland RESTAURANT Park OFFERS Park High Séhoul Barbara will | Kincaid in é he Student Council 580. /Elections at HPHS stash | Caine of. 16, St. complained Set for April 13 of stomach pains after a crash April 1 and Russell Fishman of 321 Lambert Tree Ave., suffered a lacerated knee and bruised forehead... Both ee represented in the assembly of ‘the Great Lakes Division of the 'Tllinois Education Association by several members of the faculty. Representatives are delegate 196263, Miss Hazel Tarry, and alternate Mrs. Esther Massover; Miss Delores Oleson, delegate 1962-63, and alternate William Porter; Mrs. Loraine Cardinal, delegate 1962-64, and alternate Miss Delores delegate Hayes, James Panozzo; 1962-64 and alternate Richard Edwards. were to Highland taken Park The election of next year ’s Student Council Executive Board* of speeding. EVERY WEDN ESDAY Jay Levey Leonard, Carol man, Brian Marcus, Kathleen McGuire, Jean Milligan, William Newmann, Redman Charles Phillips, Carol Robert Russell, Holly Shapiro, Maria Tatar and Mary Winthrop.’ Those who are currenty sopho Elle Becker, are Martin mores call. § DIVISION NIGHT 4:00 P.M. — 9:00 P.M. Fried Fish - Golden Potatoes _ Jounsons MEMBER ‘HI 6-6173 p.m. = Skokie Hexter, Nancy From Corwith, Robe Henley, Nance Lawrence, Andrea these nominees ten juniors six sophomores and = | These will be elected students were chosen by the and sophomores elections. juniors session We give SGH Green Stamps , Named in recen Vice-President Richard W. Duca, 738 Hill Street, Highland Park, has been elected : 874 Green Bay Road, Winnetka second vice president of the Cen tral National Bank in Chicago. He started his career at Central “Na tional as a Field Representative in at Clavey Highland Barbara Frederic Lehman, Kay Levinger, Papierniak Katherine Margulies, Michael Rosenhouse, Susan Shap iro, Mark~—Steinberg and Diane Swartz. IPCA ABOUT OUR UNIQUE LOW-COST HPC PLAN PROTECTION YEAR-'ROUND GUARANTEED Diane Harris, Mosquito Control for Parties <» Spe cial Service for Bees, Wasps, Hornets Butter p.m. Fri.—Sat., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 HOWARD CHARTER = Two complete treatments a year, inside and out Fried Tartar Sauce - Freshly Baked Rolls and DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m.-11:00 EXTERMINATORS, Buchman, = RX ASK FOR INCLUDES French AEROSOL = When you want to put an end to Ants, Moths, Carpet Beetles, Spiders, Waterbugs (and any other household pests) ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER OF Lans- Robert Landau, Kay Keare, HOUSE HOLD PEST CONTROL a field 16 will be elected. The nominees that are currently juniors are Arthur Alschuler, David Altschul, Vivian Banish, Judy Borinstein, Karen Brecher, Philip Retta Freeman, Nancy Friedman, Greenberg, Frederic Gruber, Henry Kathleen Katz, Ellen Hansmann, ALL FAMILY FISH FRY will be From of 41 candidates, She turned left from St. Johns Ave. onto Comstock PI. in the path car, according of his northbound Two police Park Highland to hundred dollars damage to each car is estimated. She was ticketed for an improper left turn and he was for School held Friday, April 13. pital for first aid. cited High Park Highland Hos- Park 1959. Duca, 34, attended Northwester University, and is a member of the Illinois Bankers Association. | i Sy cred iy t emi DISTINCTIVE FASHION Pt sae Mf SPRING aN Sid\\ } \ Ha FROM s ES FIELD'S, LAKE FOREST ® : T +44 = BAS S \ if Of headline importance for spring is this black and white coat and dress costume from the fine dress collection, Second Floor nfs4 psd Gl ¢ np LAKE 32 : FOREST Market Square, CEdar 4-2340. Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 Page Y Thursday, April 12, 1962 �Apparel Shoppe for Men & Women = invites YOU to attend... a=, Thursday, Friday and Saturday : April 12, Noon to 9 . al ¥ . De tea ; ass ¢ icnanee's “ > 7 ‘ | af . P p . e tc * a < ign. . ce S-.4 jee 2 ° . Baa vars pet pine a Sidpeeigh Neen . oumeet Yeah poatag s2d ws April 14, 9:30 to 5:30 Come In And Register For bd i April 13, 9:30 to 5:30 ; -- tabiaee : ory Sit F ; oa ; 4 Nothing to buy . . . no obligation. Just come in and register! Drawing will be held at 5:00 p.m., Saturday, April 14, 1962. You need not be present to win. Winners will be notified by mail. SPECIALS In All Departments! Apparel Shoppe for Men and Women in the Crossroads Shopping Center Open Thursday, April 12, 1962 \ daily 9:30 a.m. Skokie, Clavey & Edens Exp‘y Highland Park, lino Phone to 5:30 p.m., 433-3082 Thursday 12:00 Noon te 9:00 p.m. Page 32-A �Bere ES 3 ¥ y te“A pte pect cake ome ; ee eee: : ae Te ee i ee Tae sae eas ts msc ; Thurs., April 26, I P.M. Thurs, April 12, 1 p.m. *““Kaster Fashion by Bob ’n’ Betty Shop Win Your Easter RUDA’S Bon- net at this Fashion Show Luncheon! ae a f« USE of Girl Millinery Evanston Ee 7 and “ite” ig the U.S.A. earlier Beginning in September 1963, age groupings for the 2,685,000 girls in Girl Scouting will be as follows: Brownie Girl Scouts, aged eAlce 2855 Milwaukee Ave. i at ig all of The program change calls for reorganization of the Scout program into four age levels, to replace the three-level structure that the movement has used since 1938. AV AILABLE HERE et, Scouts this week, Mrs. Malcolm B. MacIntire of Highland Park has been appointed program launching coordinator for the Moraine Girl Scout Council. of Evanston Camille Phone: SP 5-3535 or LE 7-2300 isMo In connection with a nation-wide program change announced by the Fabulous Fashions “Dawn to Dusk’’ Flair” PLUS: re ‘National Changes in Program For Girl Scouts Is Announced FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON 7, Si vee ERTS a eee ee ae eee Soe Northbrook, Illinois nie ——" ~~ 8 years; Junior Girl Scouts, aged 9, 10, 11 years; Cadette Girl Scouts, aged 12, 13, and 14 years; and Senior Girl Scouts, aged 15, 16, and 17 years. Until that time, troops ay DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU SAVE ie MAY BE YOUR OWN! will continue in the present pattern of COOK Brownie Scouts MODERN aged 7 through FOR 9, Intermediate Girl Scouts aged 10 through 13 and Senior Scouts aged 14 through 17. The new age levels will become effective with the simultaneous release of four handbooks for girls in September 1963. Under Mrs. MaclIntire’s leadership, preparations for a smooth transition in the fall of 1963 are getting under way in the North Shore communities of Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Northbrook and Mundelein, according to Mrs. Frank Miller, president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Mrs. MacIntire will coordinate a large-scale effort to explain plans for change to the Girl Scout family and to other community groups that work closely with the Girl Scouts; to organize troops within the present three age levels in such a way that the change to four levels may LESS... with a CLEAN - COOL OLD STAR AS RANGE! tse be sesverplished without ‘cguiealas: and to train the council’s 800 adult volunteers in details of the revised program comes as soon as information be- available. The new sequence of names, according to Mrs. Charles U. Culmer, president of the national organization, has been selected to give a feeling of progression through the entire Girl Scout age range of 7 through 17 years. “Brownies” is the popular name for the youngest members of the Girl Guide/Girl Scout movement around the world. “Junior” indicates that the girls just beyond Brownie Girl Scout age look forward to moving on into the more advanced levels within the program. “Cadette” is an adaptation of the word “cadet” used in its historic sense to describe a younger son of a great family. The Cadette Girl Scout as the second oldest daughter or sister in the Girl Scout family is training herself for her future. ‘Senior’ clearly identifies the status of the high school age group as the oldest girl members in Scouting. The background for program change was supplied in part by two studies conducted for the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. by the survey Research Center, University of Michigan, 1955-1958. The first study dealt with needs and interests of adolescent girls, both within and outside the Girl Scout organization, and the second study with attitudes of Girl Scouts and their leaders teward the existing program. There will be no change in the fundamental elements of the Girl Scout program, which were shown by the University of Michigan study to be as valid today as they were 50 years ago. The entire structure will be streamlined, however, and a careful design for progressing will be built on the development pattern of girls growing up in the United States of America in the 1960’s. A major objective is to make the Girl Scout program of informal education a more effective complement to the present-day school curriculum. Horse Head Roams A bronze horse head painted black, with a street address sign and metal post, disappeared from the It's the star performer in any kitchen. , quality — means cooler cooking and a cleaner kitchen. And look at the features: that makes the ‘‘burner-with-a-brain” pots and pans automatic.. Be ignition... 1,001 instant heats... low- SN 2 .. . modern WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... flush de- and many more! No other type of : range offers so much, yet costs so little. S firms of prestige in the business and civic life of And now — during the fabulous Spring your $400 Range Sale — you can buy a Gold > 3. identifies your temperature oven heat control for keeping late dinners warm 385 or _ smokeless broiling... automatic oven and broiler | lawn, THIS EMBLEM all = ae Stackler’s PRESTIGE That's because the Gold Star stands for top eS Edward N. Deere Park Dr., April 2 Highland Park police report. DOWN WITH UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Star Gas range for only community. For information, call Highland Park Mitzi Lavin ID 3-2253 Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 VISIT: Company “The Friendly People” a] ie 4 ‘Page OR YOUR 32-B GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON teTt) ath? re “iia ou, OS Thursday, April 12, 1962 ~ �my i Charles Wenk Gets Prudential Trophy —/ Hit-Run Solved Park, received the Mid- America Agents Trophy for 1961 for the outstanding production leader. in the region. Wenk won the trophy in 1958 and 1959 and finished second in 1960. The trophy is earned for outstanding sales and leadership—and on the combined products carried by the Prudential Insurance Company including dinary life, health insurance group coverage. orand Who sideswiped the William J. Friedman car while Chauffeur Willie Lee was driving down Clavey Rd. March 24? A Highland Park policeman visited all the bump shops; four days _ later matched paint scrapings to a plausible dent. ~ Nelson Frazier, 25, of 335 Temple Ave., has been charged with driving on the wrong side of the road and failure to report an accident. Frazier took his eyes off the million dollars Prudential surance in force. Wenk also received his Agency’s trophy for having led the Commerce Agency of the Prudential in in-| production for the past nine years. Ae CIN y Rages te es to retrieve according Now in his 13th’year with the Prudential, Wenk has exceeded- the one million mark in sales for the past five years, and is currently providing service for more than 10 i road By Police Legwork Chuck Wenk, 3063 Summit Ave., Highland E Paes tay to ae Wega? Ke wh gs Seek eee penet i a fallen Chief OF zB &Re Ae ae cigaret, Anthony Schmieg; wasn’t sure what he had hit; tried to get $75 worth of repairs made to the borrowed Cadillac before the owner, Ida Krensky of 2300 Lincoln Parkway, Chicago, fcund out. Schmieg is talking about changing the policy which withholds the names of investigating officers officers from public recognition. ae at Biber Hi hwood: Radio Pa Of National Highland musically Contest Park and inclined students this, SUPERSCOPE Music Man.” There MUSIC CONTESTS — % land ar dents won the award previousl: one. Three staff instruc do not mean to laud our} opinion concerning contests ha is much more than casual. The devotion and interest ¢ } played in the musical field by various organizations and €¢ dowments that sponsor t t competitions is a credit to human unselfishness; but we are dist mayed at the public and press a ceptance of contests as a meanso! revealing artists. In Your Home! We are realistic enough to know that no act thai we specialize in custom Hi-Fi installacabinetry. We selves, rather we offer these fact as our credentials for having ar STEREO custom Club. Base CUSTOM | INSTALL and Music and that our success as a staf with contests is probably an en We will tions Park also proud that one of our stu tors have won major musica awards and a fourth is in the fi nals of a competition that is noy in progress. Members of our staf have been called upon to act a judges in well over a hundrec musical competitions. a Columbia Hi-Fi & TV We se We, of course, are pleased the our student, Daniel Epstein, wo: the top award in the Biennig Scholarship Contest of the High viable to Stereo 4 Music Arts Studios are also about Office (Bite fapeway from the Spring can blow, bow, pluck or'| pound their way to a week in Hoilywood, as part of a countrywide competition heralding the Warner Bros. Technicolor production of Meredith Willson’s ‘The ROZAK BROS. Sony ao Highwood | 18,000 other prizes to be awarded. Locally, Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. will be the contest center. Miss Marlene Duman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Duman, lo The contest, open to anyone be1200 Sheridan Rd., has been named tween the ages of 8 and 18 perto the Union Board of Indiana Uni- forming on any recognized musical versity, at Bloomington. A sopho- instrument, is sponsored by Webmore, Miss Duman was selected cor, Inc., Chicago, maker of tape during the campus elections April recorders, phonographs and radios, 6. The contest ends April 18. To Campus ‘ aaeten We can plethora can perform of will stop | competitions that is taking place in America and Europe. If we can have aneffecton build any size, shape, or finish cabinet to your specifications, and supply HiFi or Stereo components at unbeatable prices. Our motto: “WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD!” the manner in which contests are conducted in our community— for this we would be grateful. pera Instruments _ NEW SONI,_Sierecorder3 00. nen xt xo 4 TRACK & 2 TRACK STEREOPHONIC RECORDER At last a complete high fidelity stereo tape system in one appear unit. A great symphony to record stereophonically? ith this superb instrument you are a professional. Prerecorded tape to play back? Two extended range stereo speakers fill your rooms with unforgettable sound. Four and two track, stereo and monophonic, recording and playback, the Sony-Sterecorder 300—with its hysteresis-synchronous motor, built-in stereo pre-amps and power amps, dual V.U. meters and a dozen more professional features—is truly the ultimate in tape recorder engineering. WE WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE... EVERYTIME! Complete with two dynamic microphones and two extended range stereo speakers all in one handsome portable case WON'T $39950 We don’t care how large or how small the dealer is whose price we must beat! We'll beat it! Rozak Bros. Columbia HiFi & Tv has never been undersold .. . never will be undersold! Yet here you'll find technicians who are completely qualified to give you expert advice : . . tell you how to get the most for your hi-fi dollar . . - even custom install your hi-fi components in the most beautiful, best engineered you could imagine! BE UNDERSOLD! OZARK Brog COLU installation MBIA Hi-Fi & WV A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. ID 2-0725 HIGHLAND PARK, OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Thursday, April 12, 1962 ILL. _ a We do not believe that various instrumentalists should comp ete against each other. There is no valid way of judging betweenaj good pianist and a good violinist.| Each contestant should be required to perform the same compositions. The judges should be placed behind screens so that th y will not be able to view the formers. The judges should competent professionals | be an should judge only in the area of their specialty. The purpose of | the competition should be one of encouragement for many and recognition of superior competen ce | in a few. Our generation ee will not find’ its great artists necessarily competitions that are held in the! same spirit as track events. x “eg PIANO See Columbia first! You won't regret your decision! Vary Allen Anderson Sarah Guroff Rachel Long Forrest Conway Janice Harbison — = Mortimer Scheff Philip Wyse Ee Violin—Ruth Ray 1811 St. Johns Ave. «ID 2-8474 Highland Pork, II. e Page 32-C — ca �2 . =e 4 7 Tee ‘Sa, ——— |1s' nn an || | and Hair i i Permanent Waves Hair Cutting i Featuring Bei’ All Phone Avenue BE MAY THE YOUR THE week’s gree SAVE OWN! BIBLE Station WAIT, Christian 820 KC, Cervac, gala Spring fashion éhow From left, are Mrs. bers of the Highwood Women’s club. Richard Peterson, tickets; Mrs. Joseph Lorusso, general cochairman; Mrs. Henry Kerulis, refreshments; Mrs. Joseph Cervac, publicity; Mrs. Dante Pichetti, general chairman; and Mrs. Peter DeBartolo, decorations. a , oA 1 Ut tittstia,.e 9:00 per program | Her shining hour will live forever in an album of black- A.M. canside day!ot "ieibe:happiest WS Zboof Stuart her READ THE BIBLE?” If you have asked yourself “Why Read the Bible?” — listen to an interesting and helpful message about this Book of Books. It will answer some of your questions. evening and and sportswear Summer will be the show sponsored by Stevens Inc., Hubbard PHOTOGR AP HERS aera Park ee ne ara Mrs. Timo Jack Black, Mrs. Joseph Coske, Mrs. Jo- seph DeBartolo, Mrs. Oscar Early, Mrs. James Harty, Mrs. Mary Karp- inski, Mrs. Joseph Lolli, Mrs. Michael O’Brien, Mrs. Richard Peterson, Miss Ricky Ugolini and Miss Carol Ugolini. Teen Models are: Kathleen O’Brien, Skippy Buckles, Doreen Camporeale and Sharon Early. The Style Shop for Children, Highland Park, will present a wide selection of clothes for the younger set. Children of club members who will model are: Dawn Bernardi, Michael and Jo Marie DeBartolo, Victoria Ghardini, Susan Harty, Corrine Mornini and Steve Mornini, Pam Pichietti, Geno and Michael Santi, Mary Jean Santi and Lynn Signorio. Perry and Marie’s land Park, will in hair styling. show Salon, High- latest trends Entertainment will be presented by the Arthur Murray Studios. Refreshments will be served immediately following the show. Anyone desiring tickets for “Sea of Fashion’ may contact Mrs. Richard Peterson, ID 2-1207. > on oe % | t Science Sundays, is subject for the mem- ie Station WCLM-FM, 101.9 MC, Sundays, 8:45 A.M. “WHY High- Children Ward Anderson, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Cervac, SPEAKS TO YOU This the Club members modeling are: Mrs. 432-1603 YOU LIFE Spring featured in Charles A. Woods. OPERATORS — will feature when Women, Daytime, for mire dae CAREFULLY of Fashion,” wood Women’s club sponsors the ‘levent Wednesday, April 25, in the Community Center at 8 p.m. Commentator for the show will be Mrs. William Davis Jr., who also will direct the models. General chairman and co-chairman are Mrs. Dante Pichetti and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso. Recent DRIVE “Sea ‘|member-models Culture EXPERIENCED ; ions, For CLASSIQUE St. Johns {ts annual Spring festival of fash- hh Branches of Beauty 1815 Se .... | Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades ) = : u ae : Expert Hair Coloring | {; = wees —— MEET THE EASTER BUNNY AT DEERFIELD COMMONS Saturday, April 14—10:00 FREE CANDY HOP A.M. to 4:00 P.M. TO ALL CHILDREN fo it ...Easter sHOP where all smart Bunnies sHOP... Certainly, Easter is the time for shoppingat Deerfield Commons where there are no streets to cross and no meters to feed. Wherever you may stroll beneath the covered mall, you are just steps away you could possibly need for everyone in your family. Deerfield Page ba 32-D and Waukegan Roads FREE for everything PARKING Thursday, April 12, 1962 �Parked Leah Car Hit SOOHSHSHSHSSSSSHSHSHHSSHSHSSHSHSSSOHHSSSSHHSHOSSHSOHSSSOEOSESEEE, Putt of 2610 Half Day Rd., Deerfield was ticketed for gent driving after a crash negli- in front of 715 Central Ave. April 5. Highland Park police say collided from the rear with car of James Colbert of Oak she the Prettier. .. more dramatic than ever . - .. and what a selection, Chandler's Park, just after he parked parailel the curb. Damage was minor. at Licenses Suspended Bruce A. Cliffe of 1910 Sunnyside Ave., Alan E. Lerner of 3434 Old Mill Rd. and Stephen A. Zerof of drivers’ these Members of the United Order of True Sisters gathered at Highland Park Hospital recently to dedicate plaques in the radioisotope laboratory, which the organization has established and is equipping. From left are Mrs. R. Zacharias, Mrs. H. Lipman, Mrs. E. Schoffer, all af Highland Park, Mrs. E. Simons, Mrs. Leon Pollak, Leon Pollak, and Mrs. Paul Adler, all of Glencoe. Three Hurt in Crash Three passengers were to see their own doctors after a crash April 5 at Ridge and Old Briar Rds., Highland Park police report. Peter Kodner, 8, of 1980 Lewis Ln. suffered a head injury; and David Kodner, 12, body bruises. M. J. Brown of 1112 County Line cea Rd., Deerfield, of bruised ribs. Drivers gave conflicting reports of the crash, but westbound Denise Kodner was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way at a stop sign: to southbound Robert Brown. Damage is estimated at $200 to the Kodner car, $225 to the Brown car. lic@nses moving. suspended 0000800008 }o71 Audubon Pl. are named on the current»list from Springfield of for violations. PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 17, 1962, at. 7:30° P.M. °C\S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Alvin Zimmerman to rezone the premises described as the N 100 ft. of Lot 4, Block 14 of Highland Park, being a subdivision of the NW'% of the SE% of the NW'4 of Section 23, Township 43 North Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, commonly known as 2120 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, from its present classification of “G” Outlying Business to ‘‘F’’ Multiple Family Zoning classification. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman Application No. 5-62 Publish: March 29, 1962 April 12, 1962 3/29-4/12/62—S53 by famous Artists ... Cards that express your charm, your thought in every conceivable way... a y Now-a style for every purpose... THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE New New Testament POCKET EDITION, bound in French Morocco, limp, round corners, gold edges, ribbon » marker. Printed on special, fine ' quality Bible paper. 4% only %” thick. Boxed. $9.50 New QUALITY. PAPERBACK EDITION. Heavy 12-point covers. Highly legible type printed . quality paper. Will stand up constant use. Ideal for seamen groups. 5}4¢ x 8”, %” thick. $1.45 CERGUS “ARAL Ny “WN i Teccamentt Regular CLOTH EDITION (blue cloth over boards) with headbands, gold stamping. 5% x 9”. $4.95 EACH EDITION — — IS COMPLETE, UNABRIDGED, WITH ALL THE NOTES. 460 PAGES. Easter GIFTS that make giving- and receiving a real joy @ French © Wallets Purses © Stationery ® English Bone © Hummel China Figures - « « to mention a few! SEE YOUR FORD DEALER! Your neighborhood _ Ford dealer can NOW give you the most for your old car on trade for a 1962 Ford. Special savings if you trade in a '5/—'58— '59 or '60 model! | SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Avenue—Highland i Thursday, April 12, 1962 Park 645 Central — x 6%”, Ave. ID 3-0230 Page 33 �# Boy Scouts Stage Annual Showando Next Saturday There'll be much wig-wagging of ambiguous flags, tying ‘|}abused messages by signal of “original” knots in lengths of rope, chopping small logs with well-nicked axes, and other attempts at Boy Scout skills on April 14 when over 200 adult Scout leaders and dads gather at Camp Dan Beard off Portwine Road near Wheeling. They will meet at 9:30 in the morning for the North Shore Area Council’s annual “Showando” which is a show and do program of skills needed by their Scouts to pass outdoor advancement requirements. Here instructors will show methods of teaching Scouting skills and the men students will do by practicing what they’ve learned. RESTAURANTS Experts from all over the Council’s area will be on hand to demonstrate teaching methods in some 20 Scout skills. John Celba of Mundelein is in charge of this portion of the day. Harold W. Newyear, Venetian Village, will teach rope whipving; Hartley Taylor, Libertyville, for lashing; Robert H. Manley, Mundelein, on contact axemanship; Webster G. Larsen, Jr., Libertyville, with Morse Code flag signalling; Don Shipley, Mundelein, on trail signs; James Mullally, Jr., Round Lake, observation trail; Richard N. Becker, Deer- field, will conduct the course in personal measurements; Julius Kublank, Mundelein, judging happy Easter includes Sunday dinner at the Crabapple methods; lein, Dale diamond will close with campfire enjoys brunch, 10:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. or dinner, 12:30 to 8 P.M. Please make your reservation early; call ORchard 4-6446 or from Chicago, J Uniper 8-6446. North End of the Mall, Old Orchard in Skokie J. Cov- a circle at which activi- traditional Order of the Arrow members will give some of their spectacular Indian dances in full regalia. Patrol flags will be presented and personnel of the day’s program honored, followed by a closing ceremony. Families of all Scoilters and Scouts are invited to join this colorful portion of the program at about 7 p.m. Taps will be at about 9 p.m. when all participants will retire for a well-earned rest. H. Park his gift to the young, as the entire family Munde- Earl The full day of scheduled ties Phone Bunny. He'll be here with colorful eggs, Wales, ington, Round Lake, silent signals; and Ambrose R. Cantagallo, Deerfield, on axe_ safety. Seasoned Scouters from other communities on the North Shore will complete the roster of instructors. probably Bring the children in to meet our Easter E. hitch; a lock Co. Jimmied J. Kutchers police told someone off a back Highland tried to pry door to the IIli- nois Bell Telephone Co. building, 1866 Second St., some time between 1:30 and 4 a.m. April 5; did $50 damage but apparently did not get in. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 376 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ali persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Hiawatha Court, Ny-O-Da Place, Hiawatha Trail, Valley Road and Sheldon Lane in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 20th day of April, 1962, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments from and after date of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY E. EICHLER Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, April Sth, A.D. 1962. 4/5-12/62—92 Page 34 Thursday, April 12, 1962 �‘Star-Gazing’ Program Professor -|head of the Lindley Lake J. Burton, Forest College q Moley TV Will Be Moving in June mathematics department, will conduct informal astronomy classes on . to our new building on Skokie Highway (Route 41). It'll be bigger, better and will offer plenty of free parking! the campus on clear Wednesday evenings until early June, beginning April 4. During April the tele- - | scope will be set up on the College |tennis courts on Middle Campus p.m. The time will as the days lengthen. be values are better than Central Ave. store! ever the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV © 670 Central Ave., H.P. ® ID .2-2042 Snowballs? Room cn Chapets Scotts seed to add RCD Qi: new lawn. ; CITI Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the Anderson Man and end pes.t problems. TE IE PARE 3. Spread HALTS if crabgrass is a problem in your lawn or your neighborhood. , It stops crabgrass before it starts. ; NOTE: the You same day may or apply. as all three products convenient. With the Scotts Spreader you do it right! TURF Save $5.00 both Fleetwood38044 Park Ri Talcott 3.0800 ieee 8044 Chicago Heights Skyline 4-8044 Wilmette © ALpine 14-8044 (reg. $16.95) gh only $16.90 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. til ‘Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE AL 1-8044 sir 3-rO101 BUILDER (reg. $4.95) plus Scotts Spreader 447 Roger GARDEN YOUR ONE STOP STORE. NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — Williams TOYS ID 2-4387 | FASHION at 9200 N. Skokie Blvud., Plant life to your WILMETTE Funeral Home I i 2. ANDERSON EXTERMINATING=~ COMPANY Our New STARTED: , ANNOUNCES THE OPENING GET at extra heavy rate). the Villa Moderne with the North Shore Committee for State of Israel Bonds as sponsor. From left, are Mrs. Etta-Z. Lehrer, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Milton Schachterr, all Highland Parkers; Mrs. Robert Kaplan, Glencoe, NS women’s chairman; and ISE TO . Fertilize with TURF BUILDER (preferably : The style-show party is to be held in Mrs. Joseph Breger, Highland Park. More information about the ball may be obtained from Mrs. Nathan Rosen, VE 5-4329. i if WAY Tg? iS THE A HERE SE assist her. lawn this year. FOR POSITIVE PEST CONTROL ite tee members Scotts guarantees you a better IE TELE TI ION IIE Sunday evening, April 15, at the Villa Moderne is Mrs. Marvin Holland, Waverly Rd., second from left, as other commit- ~ £ Jotting down a last minute memo for the North Shore Dior-Israeli fashion show and inaugural ball to be staged PRODUCTS PE EINEM Jr. SCOTTS s Prior ALL ER H. FOR WOE Percy HEADQUARTERS ; A by Hardware » FS * ANOLE PIAMOMEG SRR Photo Ravinia & OER Mrs. Edward Stern of 1840 Crescent. Ct. told Highland Park police two boys got out of a white car in her driveway April 2; threw a snowball each against her front window. ee Sie P at 7:30 changed Meanwhile, the at our , Skokie, IIl. and FIT NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL. CHAPFI. Phone Also VErnon 5-2221 . -@ Natural Combination 679-4740 (Suburban) — LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) The ever-popular saddle is back again . in new Spring colors. Blue, Green, or Beige (with white) from baby size 5, In time of need... at $7.95; Spring Green white) from preteen $10.50, up. (Wein and Sons ine. aN di ay or Black (with size 12/2 at New practical style, Sunset Strip, avail- | able in Spring Green or Taupe, from preteen size 12% at $10.50. Microlite sels; stacked heel. ... complete funeral consultation “ and arrangements may This Spring, as always, many lovely and practical styles and colurs ...and DeWitt’s fastidious fitting. ..a Natural Combination! be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director Thursday, April 12, 1962 Adjaceat parking fer ever 260 CaS... De Weitt4 CHILDREN’S 4 SHOES 920 Linden Ave., Winnetka (Hubbard Woods) 5041 Oakton Street, Skokie, 6350 Broadway, Chicago Page 35 �feature Rates for this advertising For full details phone TREE BE SAFE From A Stump odpate Shavings To Furniture yo ‘ & 546-2292 433-1622 §\/ glass 1200 Sheridan Abraham -B.M. ORI BASEMENT, Masonry Waterproofing | and Cleaning ROOFS—Asphallt , FURNACE and Power BOILER |% DRESSMAKERS’ Towels, Shits, call ID 2-8861 : eer 4 CORNER CENTRAL Evanston & STORAGE H'ree DISPOSAL 432-2079 Deerfield AND Catch Gives the facts about moving. Explains the moving estimate. |) Shows how charges are deter| mined. It’s FREE...call or write: __ RAFFERTY TRANSFER : : & STORAGE CO. 2123 Green Bay Rd. val Septic Basins Tanks Over Seeetoas * the known Areas— two all pictures removed wall; to be [| but nothing missing is yet. Za | | Metered 24 A “ : : Hour : FUEL OIL HIGHLAND - Pp a eee Service * FUEL CO. Highland Park ID 2-0065 ————— eweters | . TOP 1930 First St. L WAYNE'S ake? CLEANERS PARK 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS = § Phone IDlewood 2-9265 and Pumped 40 PRESCRIPTION é )nD( ay 454 Waukegan és Phone @ <j ee on Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS |IDiewood 2-0455 When you Call When are ill Your He I “It is not fit the public trusts should be lodged in the hands of any, till they are first proved and found fit for the business they are to be entrusted with.” —Matthew Henry. SERVICE Doctor Prescribes Call Many Morrie! long DOORS Electric GARAGE DOORS SALES & SERVICE 24 Hours @ 7 Days with Try us today! proven us fit. emphasis on details, . For Your Convenience Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription “Park Service’ Now means you can enjoy a fascinating, profitable BEAUTY Sheridan” Years GARAGE years of experience, have at 433-2525 Write or CULTURE Phone Inc. —- nidia ggsst a and Nursery Race 945-0035 566-7675 West Deerfield Road Let Obligation, Contains all the very jects taught, length class schedules, etc. classes in session. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Office and CAREER Us Our Send You, “NEW” FREE BOOKLET! LANDSCAPING Js | : | ernie Eo 36 town|from previous! and in ransacked drawers bedrooms SILJESTROM ckatiota Page of the CRUSHED STONE Call for FREE Estimate Without LINES ie @ 432-0042 Park-Sheridan : Dependable Service Is Our Quality : Serving Highland Park AManICAN ee = RUBBISH Park ID 2-0507 Sars Road REMOVAL move oS SERVICE GARBAGE Highland Mineral Water Co, 1629 Park Ave. & SHERIDAN A. COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 = Wahlman THE WEMBER Phone for folks of the} CONCRETE Watch fnspector for the North Western R.R. Official FRED the Sprin Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers 864-3034 on Sparkling TELEPHONE 432-2028 Fabric Shop 722 Main d. ceeds ek Ranaaetlage Sey MOVING -@ Delivered by . . See & Machine Button Holes Vogue and or LE 7-5811 et. inating = Bette of Parking SERVICE AMMING MONOGR | ees out morning BLACK :116 Gomi hea Wighlond Park : ID 2-3780, If no answer Seo SS home Old Drives Refinished : Vacuum Cleaned ID 2-4553 James DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Water aces Beconsttiguing Tune-up by WATER Naturally Mowers Dumans, the Sharpening : Coating and Hand SPRING Bottled JCENTRAL ‘cavne’® CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES | Repair PURE SHARPENING Rd.; the at/|dresser 2 April broken door 1/since TUCKPOINTING, photo : $ e report. Park police day; ; Highland § Burglary Noticed Neighbors investigated, found A mail carrier noticed the front} #}| MOWER Group | TREE EXPERTS Phones: WING’S paveatinn Woods FIREPLACE ste Pi S. Highland Park’s city council and installation of new offi(right) new president of the ies‘ Fred Gies by Mayor pro-tem retiring president, looks on. NOT SORRY — ieee Bes PR TRIMMING puget EE ae 432-3430 Ave. = order ace your cores hn eanat tes Btely Bim edntret. = ~° Custom Hubbard N. SAFETY LEADERS met with recently, for discussion of plans cers. Here Joseph M. Patten ssabat sgrsersil, iis congratulated E. Eisenschiml, er while Ralph Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter We Custom Make = Babeletery X Suidineviae —* Carpets Siieteven Linden BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS INTERTORS * Bed Spreads EXPERTS INSURED 4 890 432-4500. & FABRICS tid Sal low! Cc DRAPERIES are — latest information on, subof courses, requirements, Also contains photos of Clip and mail Now for our booklet! ane RVENING tae ashington OR : Phone: CLASSES si ° ee LOW TPs MONTHLY PAYMENTS : PHONG: —— ; a. pokey peAuTY cuLTuRe MAjestic aukegsn, a oe ne ae a re ae orcas aioe . | | 3-3535 Caper er ra aa ae Cina cea Se ei ees ran ee eat ea coe nia jbatacaaaunae seu cannn, eee aaebeioeneccs oe Thursday, April 12, 1962 | �— Bi: 3 bases ae ates Us or ies * 4 ze ‘3 ‘Ambassador Tuthill Honored in Paris . Bs Judith Ellen Tondi, Mr. and Mrs. Albert High St., Highwood, pledged by Angel Approves Drive daughter of Tondi, 146 has been Flight at Purdue University. This is a coed auxiliary of the Air Force ROTC and functions as a service organization to the Arnold Air Society, an Air Force honorary. Members of the Angel Flight have distinctive military uniforms and assist in many of the military functions and activities on the campus. A sophomore in the School of Science, Education and Humanities at Purdue, Miss Tondi is rush chairman for the Delta Gamma rority and is an honorary ond lieutenant in the Rifles. She is a member so- coed secPershing of Sigma HARD OF HAVE The City of Highwood has ap- proved the 1962 Bell Ringer Campaign for Mental Health May 14-20 | sponsored by the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago, as announced by Edgar C. Benson, City Clerk. 40,000 volunteers from Chicago and suburban Cook, Lake and DuPage Counties will distribute Mental Health pamphlets and carry on a door-to-door appeal for funds during May, annually proclaimed Mental Health Month. 284 E. Market Square Lake Forest, Illinois CE 4-0201 COMMANDER Delta Pi, honorary in modern languages, and of Green Guard, a counseling honorary. She also is active in the Block “P” Card Section which functions at home football games. HEARING YOU SEEN A SMALLER AID THAN THE NEW SONOTONE WISP°? It weighs only 4% oz. ‘A wisp of a hearing aid worn entirely at the ear. Nothing worn in clothing. |, in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Tuthill of Highland Park. THE ge jikvigel Flight Pledaé. Ambassador John W. Tuthill of 394 Roger Williams Ave. was presented a State Department Superior Service Award by Ambassador Thomas K. Finletter March 12, at a ceremony in the NATO building in Paris, France. Tuthill has been permanent U.S. representative to the Organization for Economie Cooperation and Development since it was founded in September, 1961. Finletter is chief of the U.S. Mission to European Regional Organizations. The citation reads: “For superior service, loyalty, and devotion to duty in the Foreign Service of the United States. His display of outstanding negotiating and organizing ability, contributing to the conclusion of the Convention for the establishment of the Or‘ganization for Economic Cooperation and Development, has reflected great credit on the Department of State.” Tuthill has been a Foreign Service officer since 1940, and joined the staff of political advisors to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower in 1944. He was minister counselor for economic affairs in the Paris embassy from 1956 to 1959; director of the Office of European Regional Affairs from 1959 to 1960. The news comes from his sister- sees VANGUARD For Free Booklet Showing “WISP,” Call SONOTONE 636 Hearing Marjerie G. Feeney, manager Church St., Evanston IDEAL Service of Evanston Suite NURSING . L lack or red calfskin: bone your oe P Ce speach hen crushed kid AAAA to D, 3% to 11 Raul Blanca, consultant 401 DAvis 8-8687 Easter-pretty pump. x i So many beautiful fashions to choose from, you're sure to find just the one for you! And, whichever you pick, you'll enjoy that wonderful feeling of “instant comfort” ... the fabulous secret ingredient that has made Red Cross Shoes the world’s largest-selling brand of fine footwear. HOME kg re mr std Here, set in a rolling park, is a unique home for loved ones needing the finest nursing care after an operation or for chronic illness. We say finest, not only because our physical facilities are unsurpassed, but because we strive to give “tender, loving care” to every patient. In this completely remodeled former building of Highland Park Hospital, we provide 24-hour nursing, social entertainment, special diet and physical therapy, recreational facilities and medical supervision at moderate rates. A You are welcome to visit us at anytime. Or call or write Mr. Dan Halpern for full information without obligation. The OF competition PARK and proven thoroughbred. Alfa Romeo advanced engineering alfa romeo PAVILION HIGHLAND tested features have been perfected through years of Grand Prix and Sports car racing victories. The record stands . . . Alfa Romeo has won more Grand Prix Championships than any other marque. It's no wonder Alfa Romeo is the preferred car for track or parkway, for rally or superb handling in city driving. Your choice of sports car, coupe or sedan models, elegantly styled by Pinin Farina, Zagato, Bertone or Touring. See your nearest Alfa Romeo, Inc. dealer or write: Alfa Romeo, Inc., 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark 8, New Jersey. Going Importer and abroad? Distributor in Ask us about our overseas delivery plan. the U.S. for thirty-six states and District: of Columbia KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. MERCEDES-BENZ @ VOLVO @ AUSTINHEALY @ ALFA ROMEO e@ ‘ Open Evenings Until 9 — Open Saturdays & Sunday MG @ IDlewood Thursday, April 2-9142 12, 1962 50 Pleasant Ave. Highwood Il. 1044 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 234-1700 | Page H 45—D 37 �om HIGHLAND PARK NEWS co pe seeKeeton eee < enn LAKE pony l V ORTH Whore — = SHERIDAN Uf ROUP VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! VewsPApERS athletics at the high school effec- tive next fall. He will continue his coaching duties for several years. He will replace Robert S. Kendig, who is retiring at the end of the current school year after a career of 37 years in the boys’ physical education and athletic departments. The During was graduated, Coach Ault was the only athlete to win four consecutive conference championships. He won the crown in the 220 yard low hurdles during all four years of his competition. In 1948 he set a conference mark of :23.3 for the low hurdles event run around a turn. He was also the o his first year in| = allowed | © college, freshmen were to compete on the varsity level. In the Big Six Conference, which | } became the Big Seven before he conference yard dash outdoors. _ Elks Bowlers Still Shooting for Top Spot in League With just a few more weeks to go, the bowlers in the Highland Park Elks League have just two teams to beat, Frontier Inn and Ace Hardware. In games won and lost any of five teams in the league could get to the top with one or two spectacular nights. Frontier leads presently in points, but is one game behind Ace in games won and lost. DBA Products, Singer Printing Co. and Oak Terrace Blatz are contenders for the’ top spots. Points ERE BONEN 266i; ses osiccsoechoo’.cs 38 UE PERU WOTO ooo 5cc ses ccnpskcsssceces 34 BME PP OOUOLS ooo 34 minger Printing Co..................... 32 Oak Terrace Blatz _.. Mutual Services mreaun Bros, Oil. Co.. <...........:,.- 26 Del-Rio Restaurant ................ 25% Moran Plumbers ........................ 25 MIUIACHR IOS ii fiisiissinossesstico tuo 24 ee tet 8 TAVEIN 2... .c.cs.cc ce.) 22% Pee BAQUOT -.i...........0:...-.50.000, 16 Team High, 3 Games SU SPPOCUCES ...5...6.550-5s.-s000005h0 2957 MIPIUOUON ADIOS 05.6...cc..c0sidecceeal tens. 2895 Singer Printing Team Co. High, oh casts déscsccuvndesbepacesede 618 Ind. High, 1 Game i ks Necxteensestadene 244 gc oe cig sso aveyeasasatctcnes 241 meee Oe SGOtN «...-.........2...cccc0ci.. 238 Ce 4 THE PACHA champion in the 440 once indoors and once He placed fourth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association low hurdles in 1947 and won the event in the Drake Relays in 1949. He finished fourth in the 400 meter hurdles in the NCAA meet in 1948 and qualified for the Olympic team. He placed fourth in the event in the 1948 Olympics in London. After he was graduated from Missoyri Coach Ault taught mathematics and coached track and swimming in St. Louis at Roosevelt High School where he had been a student. Coach Ault joined the faculty at Highland Park High School in September of 1955 as varsity track coach and an instructor in health and physical education classes for boys. The following year he organized cross country running as a fall sport. Prior to that the high school had not had cross country competition for many years. Last fall his cross country team won the state championship. Coach Ault is married and he and his wife have four children, two boys, 10 and 8, and two girls, 7 and 2. s UL 9 On Varsity Nine Bill Holland son of Mr. and of Highland Park, Mrs. G. B. Holland, 336 Delta is Rd., a member of the 1962 Monmouth College varsity haseball team. The “Fighting Scots,’’ coached by Joe Pelisek, finished fourth in the southern division of the Midwest Conference last year. There are eight returning lettermen on the SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND Valley fine golf Tee Club weather has and announced the major events which will be in store for members this golfing season. First on the schedule is the Early Bird tournament, 18 holes Peoria handicap, with playing dates April 28-29, May 2, 5, 6 and 9. Special gifts will be given all who participate. May 26, 27 and 30, and June 2, 3 and 6 are set aside for the Memorial Day Sweepstakes, 18 hole low-net in each class. June 16, 17, 20, 23, 24 and 27 will be the Tee Club Handicap match, 36 holes qualifying. In this event 32 low net scores qualify in each class. July 4—Stars and Stripes tournament, 18 holes, full handicap, and low net foursome, full handicap. July 21, 22, 25, 28 and 29, and August 1, Best Ball twosome, 18 holes full handicap. August 18, 19, 22, 25, 26 and 29, Match Play against par, 18 holes, full handicap. Sept. 8-9, North Shore Amateur, and Sept. 23, Good Fellowship Day. Tee Club was formed eight years ago principally to promote good fellowship and improve playing conditions, according to Tommy Thomsen, the president. Sunset Valley members 18 years of age or over are eligible to join in the fun. New Ault .................. 2888 1 Game Singer Printing Co. .................. 1038 oh, OY 0) (1: nee ee ae 1035 Wee PHATUWOTO. i500. okies 1011 Ind. High, 3 Games MIE 50, soc ssivessddsesiasttetecbases. 645 MRI DA TIOTUNLS 6.5.00). 5-cacsccscoedostocescese 628 MN Richard Sunset anticipated Coach Ault was graduated in 1950 from the University of Missouri with a B. S. in Physical Education degree. He received the M. S. in Health and Physical Education degree from Washington _ University in St. Louis in 1952. While at Missouri, he competed on the varsity track team for four years as a hurdler and 440 yard dash man. Tee Club Tells Summer Events 0 ! r,S Richard Ault, varsity track and cross country coach at Highland Park High School, has been named head of the boys’ physical education department and director of Sunset Valley's N. Photo by Zeloof-Stuart Of Women Golfers Plans Tournament Of interest to women golfers are the plans of the newly organized Northern Illinois Women’s Golf Association to hold an invitational tournament at McHenry Country Club in August. The new group, formed to provide a tournament within commuting range of golfers in towns north and- northwest of Chicago comprises a number of clubs including Sunset Valley, of Highland Park. The group seeks more golfers in this area to join to get acquainted and work together in the interests of better golf, in addition to offering much-needed competition. Board members are confident that a large field will be attracted by the rolling terrain of the challenging McHenry course. Committees are at work with Mrs. Ogrin in planning the tourney, which will be 36 holes of stroke play in four flights, with no handicap limit for entry. Players will be grouped by handicap and qualify for flights on Thursday, August 16, and will tee off according to flight position on Friday. Hospitality, rules, and registration committees are being organized by Mrs. Vincent Weyland and Mrs. Paul R. Overton of the McHenry women’s golf league. Mrs. H. F. Killinger, 220 Foster Place, Lake Forest, is preparing entries, which will be available in May. Mrs. Harry Reisman, 451 Oakland, Highland Park, is working on the prize and trophy committee, and Mrs. Robert O. Jordan, 929 Marion Ave., is handling publicity. team this spring, six sophomores and two upperclassmen. N. S. Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart Highwood Little Guys gather around the basket in some lively action in the consolation bracket in the invitational tournament which was played in Highwood Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. Identified players are from left No. 15, Kenny Rook, No. 66, Tim Brandt, No. 22, Jack Ber- tucci, No. 99 Bob Torelli and at the far right is Bruce Zimmerman, whose number 25 is almost obscured. The boys are playing the Chicago Heights team which won third place. High St. James League Standings as li of A ‘| y 3 B Pp rl Ow Moroney Won Ins;. ._............. 87 Pilgrim Const. Maestri’s Station 79 High Team Lost| 41 60 ..... 66 63 62 65 Mike’s Shoe Store ___... Fapbr’ Const. .2.....505 Sun Valley Dairy -..... ie Petersen Pontiac _.___.... Fiore, Nursery 2.2... 60 57 9 53 50 Fabbri: Const. | Maestri’s 68 71 78° 16°) 78 2616 2590 2542 Single Game __ 915 Station _.___._.__...__._..904 49 | Moroney Ins. __... 68 Menoni & Mocogni Wayne Cleaners Series 3 es _|Moroney Ins. _. Maestri’s Station ing Team Team Pabprl: Const. High —— Ind. 901 Series |R. Albert —..----.____-___ 624 - oe saat a se erence RN ar part need High Ind. Game (CRB IDET ee ea eee 10 ONO ee Be F\DA VV MCN on ee ee 214 PARK ” as /,. BRUTO LOANS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKS HIGHLAND CORNER 388 Group Association MEMBER Page H 46—D §S. David Campagni (No. 33) runs toward the basket while Jack Bertucci (No. 2) takes a shot in the Little Guys tournament which ended in Highwood Saturday. This is the game with Chicago Heights for third place in the tournament, which was won by the New York entry. FIRST G&G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. * 432.7800 Thursday, April 12, 1962 �James Park- High . TOTAL ASSETS 7,347,170.60 |. LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor- John Se Sea Governpostal say- ment (including ings) : ; Deposits of States litical subdivisions and po- CROOKS: Oto, 3 ee - TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 20 23). 323. 6,955,049.24 (a) Total demand deposits Ri ecmnart 3,148,383.87 (b) Total time and savings deposits .. 3.806,665.37 . Other liabilities (Item 7 of “Other Liabilities” schedule) . . . . awarded Eugene Worcester, all Schellinkhout to Negro of brose Cantangello, LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value (b) Preferred stock, DOl NRG as Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL AC- COUNTS 33. TOTAL _ LFABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 3,526,665.37 129,189.60 534,150.80 $60 VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS., April ONE WEEK 13-19 THEATRE Friday, April It del On Based on the novel This | “Bold orchard Harvey pA iyewMAN Jane Fonda “Walk on the should | a 10:10 , P j j , j j j 8:00, MYRON VACATION MPROBERT ORMICKROSSEN SIDNEY CARROLL. ROBERT ROSSEN CiNnemaScore 2:30—out 4:25 Feature Wed. & Thurs. ADVENTURE: “MYSTERIOUS ISLAND” cartoons at | :30—Feat. at 2:30—out 4:10 Fri.—5 :35-8:00-10:25 A-1 SAT. APRIL 14 FOR 4 Sun., 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 ACADEMY AWARDS!! : SATURDAY CHILDREN’S “FRANCIS OF Open 1:00 Soon—"SERGEANTS a hSSISt engious 3” rapa ytd SHOW a le ae i an i, i ae. ae. de tae ae Dine Cut on Outer dunay THE, TT ECHNICOLOR pirecteo By BLAKE EDWARDS e : Chapt. 1 Toca All Seats 30c 5-3614 Make Your Reservations NOW! Surest way to please and 4} treat the family on Easter{ Sunday is dining at the q| — | ; Carry j $1.55 | Out Just call VE 5-3614... order minutes pick up your Camelot Dinners your dinner quality , packaged to retain flavor and heat. e Py bi , 7 i 2 | NEW CUSTOMER SERVICE : , pe | MICKEY ROONEY ee $2.95 Feature Times: Weekdays, 7:17-9:29 Sat., 5:.10-7:22-9:30 ALSO CO-STARRING a FAMILY BUFFET — EVERY SUNDAY Hepburn as that always funny Holly Go Lightly i ga phisticated comedy! CARTOONS John Averill Camelot. qi j : 4 Children Under 12 3 . You choose from a wide variety of deliciou s hot dishes with q all the trimmings. Served from 4 to 8 P.M. PH. ID. 2-248! « lt j HIGHLAND PARK S NY FA IF " AI cioORGE PEPPiAReh Di 3 Our Lobby by OF ONE” } | AUDREY HEPBURN "BREAKFAST e to see it. Exhibit in HOUR” and “A MAJORITY Pi THEATRE ¢ Friday for 7 Delightful Days! 7,347,170.60 April 20—PINOCCHIO” , j } » 7:25 - 9:30 321,499.89 immature VErnon CHILDREN’S MATINEE . at 2:00 p.m. only ““TARZAN’S FIGHT FOR LIFE” Plus Cartoons & Comedy BLVD. 4-5300 NOMINATED the j j Sat.—5 :20-8:00-10:25 FREE PARKING! Audrey in permitting ; times: Sun.—2:05-4:35-7:05-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—6 :55-9:30 MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking SKOKIE ORchard by Nelson Algren ~ CHILDREN SHOWS Saturday EXCITING A-1 Submarine Picture “‘UP PERISCOPE” cartoons at 1 :30—Feat. at 3 out 4:1 , Mon. & Tues. DANNY KAYE, “FIVE PENNIES” cartoons at 1:30—Feat at 9400 Phone i April 27—""THE CHILDREN’S A Fri-—At 1:00, 3:10, 5:40, 8:00, 10:10 Sat.—At 5:25, 7:45, 10:05 Sun.—At 1:45, 3:50, 5:55, SPRING Screen Picture exercise discretion Rating ROBERT ROSSENS “2 WOMEN” 65,000.00 61,499.89 Adult Guidepost Wild Side” | Wide Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “THE MYSTERIANS” Science and Fiction Ends Thurs., April 12 7,025,670.71 is an Starting Friday 5:45, Panoramic 19 — Starring—Laurence Harvey, Capucine, Jane Fonda, Anne Baxter, Barbara Stanwyck as “Jo” — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Walk on the Wild Side’’ begins at 7:25 and 9:34 Saturday Eve.—’’Walk on the Wild Side’’ begins at 7:25 and 9:34 Sunday—’’Walk on the Wild Side’’ Begins at 2:40-4:59-7:10-9:29 | 10:10 Our WEEK “WALK ON THE WILD SIDE” hungers that lie deep within us all! Zi Mon.-Thurs.—At POLICY 13 thru Thursday, April — ONE Parents 8:00, & Open. Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 35-year veteran Laurence | PDEERPAT Winner the NEMEROFF North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Il]. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 award. ALWAYS 70,621.47 LANCERS (the famous black light band) to 56,041.54 | 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 SAM FELL HARRY S. LAZARUS ) Directors. MALCOLM B. MacINTIRE) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of April, 1962. (Seal) My commission expires August 9, 1962. Rose Ann Kerkorean, Notary Public. 4/12/62—94 Thursday, April 12, 1962 car, |. Academy Award High- received THE estimated THEATRE — GLENCOE 2,709,001.93 porations . TOTAL were Givens’ ID 2-0605 Scouter’s Award, and Robert Black the award for a 30-year veteran. Deerfield men honored included Roland Rentscher, who received the Scouter’s Award; Velma Robinson, Den Mother’s Award; Ted Home, 10-year veteran. award, and Am- Speaker of the evening was Commander Thomas J. Keane, U.S.N.R. (Ret.), a retired member of the professional staff of the Boy Scouts of America, who has served as Director of Senior Scouting, Director of Civic Relationships and associated with the Boy Scout International Bureau. Training and veteran awards were recognized by William D. A 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 750,422.43 2. United States Government obligations 2,819,524.82 3. Obligations of States and _ political subdivisions _........ 122,476.45 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 625 ,077.93 5. Total securities 3,567,079.20 8. Loans and discounts (including $5,466.31 overdrafts) .... 2,908,179.44 reserve for bad debts 60,701.34 2,847,478.10 . Bank premises owned, furniture and fixtures 54,358.30 54,358.30 x Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premisés or other real estate 75,000.00 . Other assets (Item 6. of “Other Assets” schedule) 52,832.57 Keys to was : JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years We. do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Music by GLENCOE Shore Awards Felsenthal, and Ralph land Park. School. Until they were called to the stage to receive the awards, none of the recipients knew they had been selected. REPORT OF CONDITION OF “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” OF HIGHLAND PARK IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 26, 1962. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL. INSTITUTIONS OF THE nose OF ILLINOIS. at $100 Gray’s. Damage In. f Scouter’s Rd. Il. H. Legion Hall, Deerfield, III. Jewelry FREE. ihe..att Other Every Friday Night Your Rings and We Check Them oi Highland Clavey Park Shaw, Green Oaks, North Area Council President. April | Bring sin the Highland 8. southbound on old Skoaccording to Highland DIAMONDS HOP ap at of a crash was Rd., Park police; while the other driver, David L. Gray of 855 Edgewood Rd., was westbound on High School, he attended Huntington College, Huntington, Ind. The four Silver Beaver awards were presented to A. M. Bridell, of Highland Park; William O. Campbell of Wilmette; George R. Fenneman of Glenview; and Raymond D. Fini of Lake Forest. Over 500 persons witnessed the presenta- tions graduate after TWENTY sie A Council, at the Annual Scout Leaders’ Dinner Saturday evening, March 31. Chi- failure to |f at a stop oie reArea kie North a can Shore He of eae volunteer North sign Givens ticketed for right-of-way PS a the the L. was the : the activity it is were Walter cago yield oe the program honor from E. Road, & oe ceive have Beaver, Bay the United States Air Force technical training course for radio and radar maintenance specialists at Keesler AFB, Miss. Airman Anderson,-who completed his basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, was selected for the advanced course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. outstanding Silver Green DON’T LOSE YOUR TEENS THRU sie highest the 1721 Highland Park is being assigned to Scouting successful awarded son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, ir ey make highly Ander- sie helped whose to Boy A. she adults Richard fi Four Basic tite Airman For Long Service To Boy Scouting contributions Crash at Stop Sign iYrouster hiveca Pa ‘Adults Honored rNPgs! eaedtpoets sae Z : . . . then in , specially ; ‘ dinner : ANOTHER CAMELOT SERVICE For Each D f the Week Different bag Special let s se sarecp devin oo $2.95 | pres 3 We Are Now Catering to Private Luncheons atiin...aiie,...0iie,...0lin..tiin..2ihn..alie...tthn..tiie..rie.. TOMMY RIGSBY at the Piano Bar tte..rlie.slie.siieoten ole ote olde oh, Page om oe. : .o H 47—D 9 39 . �yy Here Are Some the Many of Lucky $100 Winners Local Marksmen Win Medals in Little Giant Nine Milwaukee With Three Wins for Division B Meet (boys boys are The under 15) of members of the Sheridan Junior Rifle Club. The team finished in sixth place in a field of 32 teams entered in the event. Young Wengierski also won the but PLENTY MORE TO COME! Mrs. Laura Mrs. Catherine Kuhn 130 Fremont, Palatine Larry R.R. #1 Spring Grove, Ill. Mrs. ' Lorraine Arlington Heights Siedschlag 145 Laurel Ave. Forest Mrs. Marilyn K. Alden Niles Mrs. Catherine Mcintosh 706 Elmgate * Mrs. Dr., Glenview Hazel Eaton 45 Maple Ave., Waukegan Mrs. George Howard 3 Walnut Lane, Roselle Julia Mikaelian 908 W. Euclid Arlington Heights Mrs. Ruth E. Lundquist 2117 Illinois Road Northbrook Mrs. Dolores Kowalski 7027 Jonquil Terrace, Niles Miss Evelyn M. Holtzer Ave., Skokie William C. Skibbe 113 N. Prospect Manor 603 Prospect be R. R. 1, Box 513, Antioch Mrs. F. X. Cornell 912 Highland Ave. Waukegan 34 Keller Ave., Waukegan 7336 Lamon, Skokie Mrs. Richard C. Esp 1001 10th St. Sunset Park, owner ¥ 2322 Mrs. Jacqueline Campbell 896B Linden Ave. . Winnetka Mrs. Nick Geraldi Mrs. Elmer Open for MUSIC... St. Kiddelson Central before school 8:00 every morning Ave. Highland Park Gertrude H. Mitchell 431 E. Merle Lane Wheeling Mrs. Jane Lowndes 1607 Forest Ave., Wilmette 7850 Lamon, Skokie Mrs. Ruth Schoeman 2085 McDaniel, Evanston Mrs. Helen Reinig 419 N. Knight, Park Ridge Mrs. Lovise Hoefler 7016 N. Keeler Lincolnwood Plaines Mrs. Marian C, Fairfield TEACHERS’ Vita La Pore Mrs, VaiBensenville 5. Argyle St.| ORGAN Barrington Frank 329 Slade Avenue, Elgin 2 0% Handzel to win $100! Plenty of winners to come . . . Lots more chances to win . . . Look fer Winners Names posted in your Jewel Store. Jessie Crawford—play at sight eee INOS S Race PROD OOS ata aa Sea cane Loves Sweet Song Collection ........ Letin American Beat .................... T.V. Sing-a-Long with Mitch ........ College Songs ............2.......--.-00020--Selections from “Wildcat” .......... Broadway Cavalcade .................... Fiesta at the Baldwin _................. Richard Rodgers Collection ........ Neapolitan Music ......................-. Water F410 FOHO ios ne i issn i cae All Organs Covered—You Music. TWO CO. WEEKS C ONLY $1.25 1.50 .95 2.50 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 Name .......... — FREEMAN’S 648 N. Western, now? but Library up Here | West Side Story Selections _.......... 2.00 | Encores for Lowrey Organ ............ 1.50 | Songs My True Love Sings .......... 1.50 | Mills Fun-Time Books 1-2-3 ........ 1.50 | Hits Thru the Yeors .................... 1.50 | Milt Herth Solos -........................- 2.00 | All-Time Organ Hits—Hoarms ... 1.95 | Fun With Duets -................. . 1.50 | This Love of Mine .... ya WSO | Old Time Spirituals ............... 1.00 | 34 Hit Parade Extras (series 2.50 It . . . We Don’t Forget—Sweeten-Up tea College, Denver, Want-Ad TV Lake Forest & MUSIC Stock Music For section is filled with ASSESSMENT oppor- NOTICE No. (0. 376 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Hiawatha Court, Ny-O-Da Place, Hiawatha Trail, Valley Road and Sheldon Lane in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 27th day of April, 1962, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments from and after date of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY E. EICHLER Officer Appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, April 9th, A.D. 1962 For Official publication in Highland Park News for the following: April 12th, 1962 April 19th; 1962 4/12-19/62—100 CITY are many suggestions from our extensive & beautiful display of Books: ONLY 3 more big weeks to go! Don’t miss PLAYERS What's a better time to sweeten the WEEKS OF (*) ] DEPT. BOOKS—$1.25 American Festival, primary Frankie Carle, Piano Serenades-Adv. Alec Templeton, Piano Sketches, Adv. My World (pieces for children) New releases to give flavor to your students’ work. The FOLLOWING ONLY .40c each: Chinese Dancer, Key of B; Silver Bugles, Key of C; Main Street, 7, of C; Scampering Squirrels, Key of F. 225 Lindbergh Drive Evanston The MUSIC-FOR-YOUTO-PLAY STORE Edith Meyer 650 Women’s interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! CE 4-3388 REEMAN Elim, Zion 1129 Chestnut Waukegan at CWC SPECIAL 420 E. Old Elm Rd. Northfield Miss Linda Yonke Delores Jeronimus Mrs. Helen Libman 40 list In low 50‘s. Edward A. Palumbo 283 Crestwood, Northfield 125 N. Washington H 48—D a waiting carpeting, finest equipped kitchen, % acre wooded lot, utmost privacy. Selling due to death of husband. G. R. Burkey M. Gardner 2802-1 5th St. Winthrop Harbor Mrs. Lillian Shaffer Page on occurs. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, living room has marble fireplace, central air conditioning, gas heat, beautiful Des Plaines Lillian Varney Wer put a vacancy rado McHenry 1350 Greenwood Deerfield Mrs. H. A. Howell 15 Hill Drive, Crystal Lake Mrs. Alma Bailey’ your chance will until 21 8 8 RISER TY VILLE 2 iasse acs 000 000— 0 HIGHLAND PARE ..............-. 500 030— 8 Highland Park AB RH Glenbrook Schaps, rf 3 0 0 AB RH Pascal, cf 3 0 1. Sha’non, cf 3 0 0 Kadison, p 3 1 0 Najork, 3b 3 0 0 Rogers, 3b 2 1 O Mackie, rf 3 0 O Glickm’n, 1b 2 0 1 Rader, ss 2 0 O Beslow, If 1 0 0 O’lm’yer, c 3 0 O Homma, lf 1 0 O Hill, 3 0 0 M’L’ghlin, ss 2 0 0 pert, 1b 2 0 0 Rob’rts’n, 2b 3 0 O Brd’ka, 2b 2 0 0 Wal’nst’in, c 1 0 0 Con’ely, p 1 0 0 — — — Brome, p 1 0 0 2k... 2:28 _-_—233 0 0 GLENBROOK. .W...00....0..c:200000+ 000 000 0— 0 HIGHLAND PARK. ....:..... 000 200 x— 2 Highland Park Lane Tech AB RH AB R H Zahnle, lf 2:2. 2: Wastin, ae:4. 2.2 Homma, If 0 0O O Szukala, 1b2 O 1 Pascal, cf AD E11 Emaper, of: 4 01 Kadison, ss 2 2 0 Cnota, Se ee Glickman, 1b 4 2 3 Ohman, » Ride See | Rogers, 3b 3 1 1 Walic’k, 2b3 0 O Bernard, 3b 1 0 O Si’dl’ki, 3b 3 0 O M’La’g'’n, p 4 1 2 Wurl, c 300 Wal’nstein, c 4 2 3 Voss, p 100 Schaps, rf 3 0 O Zag’rski, p 1 0 0 Beslow, rf 0 0 O Ruge, p 100 Rob’rts’n, 2b 2 2 1 —_-— _— — 2:3. 6 29 13 13 TAIUE FCI vissisctdrcatrecs 101 100 0— 3 HIGHLAND PARE .......... 314 221 x—13 where she is a sophomore. She also is a member of the Student NEA, the Student Christian association and CWC Big-Li’l Sis organization and the Canterbury club. She is majoring in education. 376 Graceland Ave. 4205 Crystal Lake Rd. Bennett, ing II, instrucgroup, an- Libertyville AB RH Bower, 2b 3 0 O Smith, rf 3 0 1 McKay, ¢ 3 0 0 Fr’d’r’k, ss 2 O 1 Kroll, cf 3 0 0 R’th’cd, 3b 2 0 O Sheahan, if 1 0 0 Stickl’d, ib2 O 1 Durang p 2 0 0 —_-— — 21. 0:3 Miss Barbara Betterman, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Betterman, 462 Ridge Rd., recently was elected president of Porter Hall at Colo- Mrs. Frances Feinberg Des Plaines 2115 has Park AB RH Schaps, rf ..2 1 0 Homma, rf ..0 0 O Pascal, cf ....4.1 3 Kadison, ss 4 1 1 Glickman, 1b 4 1 1 Beslow, if .0 1 0 Zahnle, if 0 0 O Rogers, 3b 2 1 2 McL’ghlin, p 2 1 1 Isley, p 00 90 Rob’tson, 2b 1 1 0 Wal’nstein, c 2 0 0 Honored ‘ Mrs. Hattie M. Witt Mrs. Loretta Presti 7519 Cleveland, Niles 48 Des large oe Park Ridge Mrs. Roy Wildy 202 E. Cook St. Libertyville Mrs. membership grown to a point where no new applications can be accepted presently, and any interested in join- Revere Rd., Glenview: Mrs. Marylyn MacArthur 140 Northwest Highway Mrs. Jean the against Mrs. Antoinette. Dubicki 8046 Kostner Ave., Skokie Mrs. Lucille 4. Billings Mrs. that well Ave., Deerfield 120 S. loka, Mt. Prospect Mrs. Susan Malone 747 Merrill Ave. Mt. nounces pitched Mrs. Beverly Nugent Rt. #1 Box 309 Libertyville Mrs. Ann F. Meston 175 Waltonian Terrace Fox Lake Kostner Isley 1847 Spruce St. Highland Park Mrs. Joseph D. Styx 21 Washington Park Waukegan Robert J. De Prat 285 Washington Blvd. Hoffman Estates Evelyn L. Hendrick 226 S. Central Ave. Highwood Mrs. Gertrude Austin Mrs. Morris R. Noethling 8027 Chris hen, aire 1041 Lois Mostow 9131 Kenneth, Wilmette Mrs. Lawrence Lange 1370 Sanders Road Northbrook Mrs. Howard Mike Mrs. Margaret Monaghan Mrs. Theresa Roman 121 N. Prindle Fargo, with Arlington Hts. Oevaen Arlington Heights 7007 cope 730 $. Dunton St. Hay Cette : Lake couldn’t Mrs. Mildred Heilig 438 S$. Wolf Read Doloris Giant 408 S. Bristol Lane Mrs. Richard F. Ault Mrs. by a they FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST Kearns 114 E. Colfax, Palatine Mes. Patricia Erickson 810 Dean, Highland Park n Engmann 24S. Williams, Crystal Lake Gilbert Landt 45 Pomeroy, Crystal Lake R. L. Freeman ro won Little 600 Taylor Rd., Barrington Mrs. L. E. Morrison Mrs. Cronwall Juniors Park Kadison fired a no-hitter in defeating Glenbrook. McLaughlin and bore rifle. Steve Hennessey, Highland Park, was the high power champion for 1961. In a recent match with the Deerfield High School Rifle team, the margin. James E. Greenbaum tor of the Sheridan Highland McLaughlin’s fine pitching and the hitting of the Parker team. Steve club championship medal for small- Sheridan Highland baseball team started its season by winning three games over Spring Vacation. In an away game they defeated: Libertyville, 8 to 0, on Monday, April 2, and in two home games they defeated Glenbrook, 2 to 0 on Tuesday, and Lane Tech of Chicago, 13 to 3 on Saturday. Lane had been undefeated in seven games before meeting the Giants the Milwaukee Sentinel Junior Rifle -championship. Josh Orkin, Highland Park, finished third in the same _ event. Both ceiving credit for the win. Opens Season Irwin T. Wengierski, Jr., of Deerfield, won a gold medal for first place in the final standings IN JEWEL’S GAME | Libertyville with McLaughlin re- It. 10% OFF STORE CE 4-0519 OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, May 1, 1962 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the: applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 345 Dr. H. B. Lustigman 1831 Srruce Avenue Request for a variation of the sideyard requirement of the “‘B’’ Country Home District to aliow the attached garage under construction at 1831 Spruce Avenue, to project 2.7 feet into the required 15 feet south sideyard. Said property is located on the east side of Spruce Avenue approximately 1100 feet south of Park Avenue. Apreal No. 346 Harrv Reisman 451 Oakland Drive Request for a variation requirement of the Pwelling District to of “C” allow the ‘fear yard Single Family an addition to the rear of the existing single family dwell- ing at 451 Oakland Drive to project to within 2 feet of the rear lot line. Said property is located on the north side of Oakland Drive approximately 150 feet east of St. Johns Avenue. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries, Chairman 4/12-19/ /62—101 Thursday, April 12, 1962 �Lepend On Sewel Fou Quabity Foods! €2BY Depend On Jewel For Quality Foods / fest) Vepend On Jewel Fov Quality Foods / A Jewel Steak Is 5 Ways Special ! ; x S. CHOICE P). extrA U. VALUE TRIMMED | «+ Because You Insist On The Best For Your Family! c] a 1. Sirloin tea SPECIAL QUALITY ; Choice : because each Jewel Steak is freshly cut from TOP is, the most desirable of all the beef that is Govern- ment Graded U.S. Choice. SPECIAL FLAVOR because each Jewel Steak comes from well-nourished, corn-fed cattle giving it that hearty, mouth-watering beef flavor your family loves! SPECIAL TENDERNESS because each Jewel Steak is well marbled with tiny streaks of fat so necessary to insure tenderness! SPECIAL TRIM because each Jewel Steak is Extra Value Trimmed of excess fat and bone before weighing! SPECIAL PRICE because a FAMOUS JEWEL STEAK SALE is in progress right now—don't miss out! . 2. lb. Beef—that 3. 4. 5. i eaan U.S; US: CHOICE —TAI LLESS EXTRA VALUE TRIM MED Round Steak Porterhouse +o You! Jewel Has Many Baking Suppl ies To Help : a “OOSwWwitt nd many ai ‘: mae od: all the Bursting Whole Sun - With Sun captures i in hat so : t and freezes them full value of the fresh citrus shine! sunshine you will e) iP fruit! — get 12: 20 or. Grape Apple Sauce 29: a I eax! Serve your family delicious Cherry Valley French Fried Potatoes with your Jewel Peas +] 25 can CHERRY VALLEY Pour = QW. Coffee jor Jelly 2:29 MAXWELL HOUSE ~ a tall, 75c » WELCH the Regular Price 3 Ib. ee ee ning =~ @ \ Pork & Beans : CHOICE 17 oz. 9 can CHERRY VALLEY Sauerkraut : Cc 2° 29: SUGAR aie ors : Pe can Steak this week. Each fry is cut from genuine grade A Idaho Russets. Get several packages today! A Tasty CHERRY VALLEY FROZEN Appetizer’ Better than ordinary 4 i vality grapefruit ned grapefruit h neetee ivice made from fres for — 2c. It's a real l is now at your Jewe kfast! eye opener for brea CHERRY VALLEY I crapefrat CHERRY VALLEY CUT Green Pot Pies s 14* “an 22s Chunk Tuna Sandwich Bread “7 19° ws 5 Ibs. 35° | Was Wax pkg. CHERRY VALLEY CUT 4 Waxed renee “at 39° a spring salad makin s Dewy-fresh, crisp and ion colorful i Jewel Produce De- iti are waiting for r y your selection in your special artment's! Toss one up for a weekend! _ eal “" 59° ses ia ee Peanut Butter Toss Up A Spring Salad ! e : — si . SS se — Teem . Sit 12 oz. =e ™ Tasty 15Y, can oz. 29 ¢€ 15 ks ox. 29 ¢ & 79s 6 7 39° 108 Nabisco with < heese areWe great of coe for parties Jewel you poy less rs Head Lettuce Q- D9 2 Salmon Crackers NAB is CO r spring treat this Beans Cleanser f Having Company This Week 2 . : 7 Tomatoes * Beans SRY a for this popular “‘Money-Saver''! ee Fe. ; . box od Happy Families Shop At Jewel! EB Happy Famites Zhop At Jewel! €By Happy Families Shop At Towel! Thursday, April 12, 1962 : Page H 49—D 41 �is a ie SON ieee gr PS anes ey, sihed age Ee yh HPHS aries End Indoor Season in Second Place Win Coach Dick Ault’s harriers from Highland Park High School put an excellent finish on their indoor track season by taking second in a field of 75 schools and 1340 contestants at the 32nd running of the Oak Park Relays March 31. Highland Park led off the afternoon session with a record: breaking performance in the open 16 lap relay. The team of Joel Lewitz, Chuck Redman, Tom Huxley and Jim Weinert ran home in the time of 6:59.6 which is eight seconds under the old record. In the freshman four lap relay, Outdoor “Advertisin | cereno ow HENRY C. WEILAND 1781 For the Best in Flowers ID 2-0600 — ID 2-0492 St. Johns Ave. aie: eae . Mauck al : 1:31.6 for the Ron SERVICE i re ate Si3 erefe e ore fa 6s 2 Pe ae ee se gee Ms Soy P their event. heat with placed In the brought third broad jump HP third a place with a leap of 22’ 844”, while in the shot put Jim Sternfield took sixth with a throw of 56’ %”. In the sprint medley relay that evening, Joel Ron HP’s team Lewitz, Joseph of In the a time them Bob Picker, Larry Kanouse and took third place to one mile es% 3 cena a a time run Jim th : of Weinert turned in another outstanding effort as he was clocked in 4:22.8 which broke the existing record by about 6 seconds. In the high jump HP picked up 3/10 of a point as John Pettingell jumped 5’ 10” for a 10-way tie for fourth. Neither Mike Zaeske nor Bill Hansen was able to qualify in the pole vault but it is interesting to have jumped what note they the Phillips and Maine West by .3 secheight, 11’ 6”. Gary onds and .1 seconds respectively fifth place for a time of 3:10.4. The first four Imel of Sterling High set a nationteams were all under the old al interscholastic record in taking record of 3:12.1 with the new first with a jump of 13’ 6”, beating record now at 3:10.1. A startling the old record by 4’. In the final event of the eveupset occurred only minutes later. when the class B team, Glenbard ning, the four lap relay, HP’s team East ran a still faster heat in a time of Russ Winters, Larry Kanouse, 3:09.5. In the eight lap relay team of Tom Huxley, Joel Larry Kanouse and Chuck placed second to Phillips both Phil Armstrong finished out of Armstrong runner, — was and the was Ron Joseph points after tripped by a Taft BETTER THAN EVER! & == WITH neuen oe THE © Security © Interesting e Training e Merit Salary Increases © Paid Vacation e Paid Sick Leave i Work e Prestige e Full-Time Career © Medical/Hospitalization ® Retirement | Pension for the following May 8, 1962 at the M-210, at 8:00 P.M. FLEXIES MPLEXfor growing SIdesigned feet. q CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Examinations )i eS which Joseph Redman olele yo won of the HP Lewitz, CIVIL oe eae 3 the team of Ed Brodsky, Louis by a half second with Boilini, Russ Hoyle and John 3:02.4. of * Aa AES Paste Highland positions will be held on School, High Park i Room \ \ (Park in the Southwest rectly east of the tracks. floor, Room M-210) , parking Enter lot, enter the building from and Vine go Avenue, to the di- | second \ POLICE PATROLMAN HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR ENGINEERING AIDE | MAINTENANCE MAN | BUILDING CUSTODIAN | } } y h ’ ALL ’ HANDS OF ROY MILLEN, CITY CLERK OF HIGHLAND PARK OR BEFORE 5:00 P.M. ON APRIL 27, 1962. APPLICATIONS MUST BE IN THE ON It’s going to be a Flexies parade, all right, if the boys and girls have anything to say about it. For Flexies are as different from ordinary shoes as Easter eggs are different from ordinary eggs. Flexies styles are the most ador- ‘\' ‘ Any U. S. citizen of good moral character and educational training, between the ages of 18 and 55 (except Police Patrolmen who must be at least 21 and not more than 35), is eligible for examination. No fee is required. N I 4 able we've ever shown. iJ Priced according to size $6.50 to $10.50 Big Boys $10.50 to $12.50 Our 4/12-19-26/62—99 Park, Illinois, P.M. weekdays. Paul J. McLaughlin Sec. Highland Park Civil Service Commission Page H 50—D 42 Footwear Orthopedic Shoes, Department Familiar ELLANGEE For Full Particulars and Application Forms See... Roy Millen, City Clerk, City Hall, Highland 1707 St. Johns Avenue, 8:30 A.M., to 5:00 Prescription Includes to Your Most Doctor SHOES Quality Shoes for the Family 616 CENTRAL AVE., Daily 9 to 5:30 P.M. G. S. Laing HIGHLAND PARK Fri. Eve., 7 to 9 P.M. ID 2-0879 Thursday, April 12, 1962 _ �S45 Sign of Spring! Rec Center To Register Baseball Teams Siamese cat The Highland Park boys in Little League, ball Saturday, April reation Center. The Little League Recreation Pony League, 21, from boys Department 9 a.m. and Colt until will register League Noon, at the base- at program will be_held at Sunset, register in the Minor Leagues. Boys Lincoln, and West Ridge Parks. All who are 11 and 12 should sign up boys registering will be placed on | in the Major Leagues. The registrateams and given a chance to play tion fee is $2.50 and this includes a according to age, ability, and ex- little League T-shirt. The youth perience. Major League boys may Baseball Commission has plans to try out for the two All-Star squads uniform all Major League team that will represent Highland Park members. The Recreation Departin the Lake County Little Major ment has planned a World Series League. for all Leagues in August. The Recreation Department has Boys who are 13 and 14 should scheduled Saturday morning clin- register for the Pony League. Two ics for all Little League Boys. Dates All-Star teams will represent the are May 12, May 19, May 26, and City in a North Shore League, and June 2. A baseball field day is set a City League is also planned. With for June 9, and boys will be chosen the cooperation of the Youth Baseon teams Saturday, June 16. The ball Commission, the Recreation season opens Monday, June 25. Department plans a series of clinBoys who are 8, 9, and 10 should ics for the Pony Leaguers, covering ee Stylists, Appointments OPEN: TO Necessary 1822 W. Glenview Rd. Ample Phone Rd., é paride’ on nose April residence, the 1988 Highland Park Fred will direct yard the Easter weather ITALIAN KNIT SUITS SRS te Park alone, using our 8 to 10 feet wide, for the 10 foot unusual wide. heavy cottons starting at 2.98 Turning the per cloth Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Or mail 25¢ for full information and brochure with 15 samples, which we’ll send you by return mail. We’re at 1923 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Segno’s and Gaslight Square). Homespun SABATINO'S Highland i Choice of 5 interesting textures in white or offwhite for absolute maximum sun-durability. Withstands wear and glare for years. (Also custo m dyed to your own color sample, not sunfast.) Washable without ironing. F actory prices to everybody, no decorator discounts. Right for the St., Se You can get the yardage with pleater tape to make your own or have us custom pleat for 5¢ per inch or rod. Or for 10¢ per rod inch we complete your draperies ready to hang. school varsity baseball players. Ist oy: end up makes any panel size, floor to ceiling high, with no seams to sew or show. Little League program, and Chuck Schramm will direct the Pony and Colt Leagues. Both men will be assisted by top college and high 1858 at woven | Cronkhite , is ours po- Sica : new SEAMLESS mcd all phases of fundamentals and strategy. Boys who are 15 and 16 should register for the Colt League. Se SERVE — Monday-Saturday: Rd. White Siamese of 1647 from $29 DRESSES from $25 The North Shore’s NEWEST Hair color Centre and Stylist Salon 4 STYLISTS Bay the Sheridan hcwtuieds 4 Het Robert White’s Ethrian Sayard Rec- baseball : Bites Mrs. bit Green 2 - NEW YORK °e SAN FRANCISCO ¢ BEVERLY Housé WILLS, CALIF. © GLENVIEW Parking 724-4700 || gw OM (1 blk. W. of Waukegan Rd.) Glenview, IIl. INSURANCE—1962 SRELEIRRE BS SRLS Evolution, automation BRE SE A ts and competition are bring- ing many changes to the insurance industry. We are in an era of Package policies which combine in one contract coverages you formerly bought in two or three Storekeepers, policies. Apartment Homewners, Owners, Umbrella, Funeral Direc- tors, and other special package policies are on the market. This is progress and represents additional value to the buying public. But, more than ever before, you need expert analysis and advice so as to spend your insurance premium dollars wisely. The independent broker, supported by our 46 years of experience, is your best safeguard. SANDLER oF BosTON’s FOUR SPOT... . buttons, new THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY INSURANCE Est. Thursday, April 12, 1962 nen s You may be a National College Queen, win $5,000 in prizes, Come in for free entry blank, Our Prescription Footwear Department Includes Orthopedic Shoes, Familiar to Your Doctor 1896 Most ELLANGEE SHOES Howard A. Boysen 135 S. La Salle St. fingertip toe, neat vestee . . . this little flat is on a fashion spree! As seen in Seventeen. CE 6-5313 Quality Shoes for the Family Daily 9 to 5:30 P.M. Fri. Eve., 7 to 9 P.M. G. S. Laing 616 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Page ID 2-0879 H 51—D 43 �* t VFW To Install Let the World’s Largest Professional New Crash Laura Officers at Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet this evening, April 12, for a business session, and to make CRABGRASS plans for installation Now... Before It GrowsEe) The ladies p.m. on buffet of officers. joint installation auxiliary will be April supper with the held at 8 28 followed and dancing. May of 756 Llewellyn Pl. accidently touched the gas pedal when her baby fell off the seat of April 28 Meeting Lawn Spray Service Kill Your at Crossrodds by a her car April police report. 6, Highland Park She was stopped at the time behind Myrtle F. Knutson of 635 Hermitage, Deerfield, about to turn roads shopping estimated car, was at who left into the center. $70 $100 to the issued. to May was Cross- Damage the car. No ticket at a 3 — 1 POUND BE FEED, ERD CANINE BOX OF asset | GUNNYBROOK® GRASS Dads’ School tire gym Kill crabgrass before it becomes a backbreaking problem to rob you of leisure hours. Revolutionary automatic spray equipment oper- ated by trained technicians safely kills the seedling as it germinates, ROW . . YEAR SAVE MORE ’ROUND SAVE pre-emergent treatment for crabgrass is more likely to give speed 2 a single for do-it-yourself chemicals later in the season. AS sald 2/. ¢ a MONEY-BACK per sq. ft. based ere x GUARANTEE Every General Spray season contract is backed by a written, money-back guarantee of 100% customer satisfaction. Our methOds proven in over 14-billion sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearly! DRIVE CONTRACTS SEED Pest Control grubs, Crabgrass Control Fertilizing SAVE 15% Pest Control po Eine Control W. ar gpm 1 20% Dest Contsst Goelz ID 2-7766 SAFELY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Park, insects. of BURPEE’S BRAND NEW SPRING CRABGRASS PREVENTER Kills crabgrass seeds and seed- lings, but won't harm desirable grasses. Can be applied at same time you plant grass seed. See your nearest Burpee dealer! . First in Gardening since 1876 Power Mower Ill. & Garden Vo Mile South of Rte. SAVE 22 have signed against the team of Hess, many. match In another Miss Strimple will the Clothes Line for Easter Veils d and Easter remem- was engaged by the former Mayor Paul Egan of Aurora as his sergeant-at-arms for a council meeting in Aurora when was so much Miss turmoil Crawford, Hattory Center can two girls execute tling that complish beauty are all the the male such as aggressive holds Special to perk up your stars can flying from $3.95 in 18 ponent uses hard boiled tactics, she (Miss Strimple) will certainly retaliate which means that the fans will see a highly exciting battle. In the tag match, Goelz and Gilbert are a speedy scientific pair. Goelz who is said to know every 300 holds, also teaches wrestling in Chicago and has health building. Von Hess written books on The Sicilian and recently formed colors $12.95 Monogrammed Madras Dresses in Dacron & Cotton Silk Linen ‘Sheath in 16 and reversible Madras & Denim colors.... Rain Coats. from $22.95 The & Denim Skirts - Shorts Slacks... Also (the 650 N. Western, slice Bee Lake CE 4-9168 Page H 52—D 44 a tag duo and have been very successful. Dale Patrick, a native son of Highland Park will reach the facing Bad Boy Joe heights in because of the wrestling fact before that he his hometown will be folks. Highland Park Baseball Starts For Underclassmen School’s baseball in an away game on Monday, April 2. On the following day, the sophs lost 6 to 5 to Glenbrook at the local field. game scheduled for Thurs- Tech dealt Coach Larry Brotzman’s frosh squad a defeat of 8 to 2 in its opening game at the athletic field while the soph squad also lost by a 6 to 1 count. ae. different ac- tackles, day, April 5, was. rained out for both squads and will be made up at a later date. Last Saturday, April 7, Lane Linen Sleeveless Sheaths Costume... and in wres- drop kicks and body slams. Miss Crawford is recognized for her rough tactics in the ring, however Miss Strimple states that if her op- The Summer $1.00 up Bands in the a_ Spears, defeated Libertyville 3 to 0 Jewelry and Dale teams began their season over spring vacation on a high note as the soph squad, coached by Calvin to visit to Parfoct The of Ger- be bered as the girl who Highland Park High freshmen and sophomore “Da ahian en- (Half Day Road) 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Mian all their Sicilian and Karl Von The bag M.S. S., Nc. GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE Highland lawn AND every Products Available at Write or call: 314 major BURPEE ‘Fungus Control Other money-saving combinations available . . . 18 General Spray services save you time, money, materials and mistakes! Box all CRABGRASS KILLER—Kills established summer crabgrass. Safe and easy to use. WEED KILLER FOR LAWNS—Exclusive formula. Kills dandelions, chick weed, others. Weed Control SAVE .... with formuaction. the from Michigan is rated one of the top female stars of the sport. of INSECTICIDE FOR LAWNS—Effective against Japanese beetle Weed Control pats eneral Spray can offer you a third off the regular summer rate, a price less than you might spend LAWN FOOD—Specially lated for long feeding High analysis 20-10-5. Crabgrass Control 10% ACT NOW...SAVE 1/3 Because ON of Featured in the semi-final will be an Australian tag team match between Johnny Gilbert and Billy town. BURPEE LAWN PRODUCTS sponsors card. there .-- with every 2 bags Club, star wrestling card featuring a match between “Big Moose” Cholak and Seaman Art Thomas, Friday, April 27, in Highland Park High Patrick, of Highland Park, faces Bad Boy Joe, of Minneapolis. There will be a girl’s match between Shirley Strimple, of Minneapolis and Rita Crawford, of Detroit. BURPEE’S mmixtute is Knutson Announce Card For Dad’s Club Show Forest ORDINANCE NO. 62-0-2 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: Whoever shall obtain money or property from another by holding himself or herself out as skilled in fortune telling by means of card reading, palmistry, clairvoyancy, astrology, seership, spirit mediumship or any crafty science, or by any other devices or practices whereby money is obtained from the general public on the pretense of the exercise of occult powers, shall for each offense be fined not exceeding two hundred ($200.00) dollars. Provided, that the provisions of this ordinance shall not be .construed to include, prohibit or interfere with the exercise of the spiritual functions or offices of any priest, minister or accredited representative of any religion, |and provided further the provisions of this ordinance shall not be construed to include or refer to the practice of the belief known as Spiritualism or to any attempted communication with the spirit world, by or through so-called mediums. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor. ATTEST: EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk. Presented. and Dey 4/6/62 Passed: 4/6/62 Published: 4/12/62 ‘ 4/12/62—98 Thursday, April 12, 1962 a aed �at r CAMrENT ERS, CONTRACTORS ‘Now: Call Only One WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations 1003 (Up to 10 lines) 25¢ Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive in sertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear in All Seven* yal jal AZ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TWE LAKE FORESTER lVorts MIGHWOOD DEERFIELD NEWS REVIEW FT SMERIDAN LAKE GLUFF REVIEW Uiiore Ui ROUP Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Your Want (except Highland Park & Highwood ADS NOON may be — 3 Ad — Direct Chicago We'll Charge situat ion wanted Line — TUESDAY CEMENT Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 234-2300 BRoadway 3-5900 Advertising of any kind is accepted for | the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher: ason the advertiser’s request, the publishsumes no responsibility for omission or er will rectify the error by publishing for errors and shall be under ‘no obligathe corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All tion or liability of any kind whatsoever, claims for adjustment must be made either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in within five days of the date of pubany advertisement, clearly the fault of lication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES BOATS | ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home, reasonable. For appointment, ID 2-4553, 2528 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. FOR alterations at very reasonable prices, telephone Mrs. Rundle, CE 4-3848, Lake Forest, Ill. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. EXPERIENCED dressmaker will do. alterations at home. Call ID 3-0881. ALTERATIONS and repairs of ladies’ and men’s clothes done in my home. Also dressmaking. Excellent work. ID 2-0043. MRS. ROARK is back at alterations. Call for new address, ID 3-1891. EXPERIENCED dressmaking and _alterations. 1 day service. Call ID 2-8097. AUTO LOANS For Your Auto See THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and All Makes Fender Undercoating ASK 487 Painting, and FOR E. Park Repair - All Models Complete Touch JACK Ave. Ups FRECH 432-5845 BOATS TROJAN cabin cruiser, 22 foot, 1956, 70 h.p., Gray Marine engine, low hours, sleeps two, galley, head, loaded with extras, completely refinished, full price $2200. Can be seen at 647 Ambleside. WI 54476, Thursday, April i 12, 14 FOOT runabout with 30 HP Johnson electric, complete with windshield, top, and trailer, excellent condition, $650. ID 2-3643. 12 FOOT Chris Craft, 74% HP motor. Remote controls, English trailer. Priced to sell. Call ID 2-0667. 14 FOOT boat, Lone Star Malibu sports runabout, 45 hp Mercury self starting motor, running lights, canvas cover, Gator trailer, entire rig 1 year old, like new. $850. 1103 Kent Ave., Highland Park. 14 FOOT run-about and trailer. Excellent condition, $225. WI-5-1598 after 6 p.m. FISHING and water skiing fun in this 12 foot, mahogany trim runabout, fully equipped, windshield, steering, lights, preservers, waterproof cover, 22 Mercury motor with remote oaoh used 1 year, 2 wheel trailer. WI 5-0141 14 FOOT fibre glass runabout with Mercury 70 hp motor and trailer. Complete rig very reasonable. WI 5-5738. Loan 1962 tLECTRICAL CAMPS RANCH FOR GLORIOUS SUMMER FUN IN THE MOUNTAINS! For Boys and Girls, 8 years up. Superb accommodations, supervised activities, all the thrills of Western ranch life. Season July 1st through August 24th. Write Jack Kontny, Director Box 104c Woodland Park, Colorado LAKE BLUFF summer camp, 9 to 12 daily, for a limited number of 6 and 7 year old girls. June 18 ta July 27; arts and crafts emphasized, supervised swimming and games; directed by experienced college art major with assistant; $50 per season. Call CE 4-2094, PINE RIDGE DAY CAMP FOR BOYS P.O. Box 69, Libertyville, Tel. EM 2-3937 Scenic farm estate with woods, stream; new deluxe pool, sports, science, crafts, mature staff. smali enrollment. 18 WOODED acres, private lake, heated swimming pool, ample shelter facilities, full program of: varied activities to keep children 4 through 11 interested with minimum of competition. Near Highland Park, 16 years experience. Transportation. CE 4-3120. CONTRACTORS & JOB HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quanity custom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT ‘CLOWN—Mazgicians, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. “Your Entertainment Specialists.” MAGIC Fire Engine Rides—Pony Rides— Hayrides—Carriage Rides! We'll come to vou! WI 5-0774 or UN 9-2117. FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR FURNITURE repaired, reglued and refinished. Lawn furniture a specialty now. Reasonable. ID 3-2742. GARAGES & GARAGE DOORS ELECTRONIC garage door operator specialist for home sales demonstration or expert service and repair. Call after 4 p.m. Walker’s Electric, DE 6-6117. HOME MAINTENANCE GUTTER and downspout service. Cleaning, painting, repairing. Free estimates. Call VE 5-3815 or VE 5-3824. HORSES & PONIES FOR rent, 24 stall concrete 4-5018 before noon. INCOME TAX stable. Call CE TAX SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with -us. 24 hour phone service for appointments. Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. OVER 36 years experience in the internal Revenue Service auditing and examining tax returns. Will help you file a correct return and save taxes. Deerfield resident. William M. Ruggaber. WI 5-0178. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, WI 5-0764. Dave NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO 647 Roger Williams Ave. Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. ACCORDION-GUITAR Also inquire about POPULAR PIANO If no answer, 432-1498 432-6015 North liberal Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 CLASSICAL guitar Minor for % LIGHT Ave. Highland general hauling, We Fray — types of household 6098 or 432-1532. a ap pliances. aia ; GENERAL hauling. 1 carton oF 1 eal Reasonable rates. Call VE 5-3815 or 5-3824. HOUSEHOLD moving. Specializing ; in mov- ing of household appliances. Sutton’s Express, licensed movers. CE 4-0442. Ill, ce 1852 MC-C. PAINTING & Park 2 ~ DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE appointment. PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. — | Free Estimates . No Job Too Small Children or Mr. ered, DAvis 8-3247 | 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, 432-0015. FRENCH, German, Hebrew, aural-oral. Courses & Tutoring. $2.75 in groups of 3; $3.75 in groups of 2. Also Language Lab, Pika 5-0978 2 to 5 p.m. Evenings RO JUNK NEWSPAPERS 50c PER CWT. THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL SPRING RATES Interior Painting and Wall Washin LOCAL REFERENCES . On FULLY PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. INSURED Jim Mabie BAldwin 3-4636 Ber 3958 GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID 2-1770. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices at: 6 eat co. PAINTING Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick- -up. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily inoe Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. ishing; natural or quality, mating, interior wood and _ decorating, exterior, call bleached workmanship. Eric Schneider, me | For esti- Libertyville EM 2-8592. PAINTING and Paper hanging, reasonable prices: free estimates. Telephone PRESS 3 GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a ae cialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. 2 at LANDSCAPING SERVICE We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil, manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. _instruction—Mathanya Ophee, Concert Guitarist and Teacher. Jchn Suter Academy of Fine Arts. WI 52050. PIANO PRAIRIE LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL YARDS Right now is the time to pick up your gardener for the season. Ask for experienced man. I have over 30 years in the. business. Ne class references. Call AL 1-7580 after p.m. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work,- fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. PETER PERREELI, complete _ landscape service. All types of patio work. Reasonable prices. free estimates. ID 3-2003. BLACK SOILS-HUMUS-NUTRI SOILMANURE-SAND-TRACTOR SERVICE Prompt Delivery Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195 . GRECO’S LANDSCAPING Maintenance. Special lawn care. Patio Work. Call ID 2-0738 after 5 p.m. MODERN landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and re in garden and patio work. ID POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. LANDSCAPE GARDENER 30 years experience. Able to take care of any kind of yard. Ist class references. Call AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. NARCISSUS FERRARO — Lawn maintenance work. Experienced and _ reliable. Phone ID 2-2652, if no answer, ID 2-1327. LAWN and= garden maintenance. Many years of North Shore experience. References. Call LOcust 6-6442. Black dirt, sand, gravel, stone, sod “A RD OR A TRUCKLOAD.” Nelson Landscaping, WI 5-5117. ALL TYPES DRY Elm PLASTERING PLANTS & BULBS ROSES! ROSES! Hybrid Tea; Florabundas. Variety of colors. Hearty Northern grown — Rosebushes. Delivered to your door Priced to sell. 45c to 70c per bush Guaranteed to bloom this year. CALL NOW. CENTURY HOUSE BErkshire ROSES 7-8971 ROTO-TILLING ROTO-TILLING Garden, prepare for lawn seed, orders. plete line of evergreens. EM 2-0472. if we NO CHARGE repair your TV cannot home. Service calls $4.95 only ay. your in set & SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power | equipment. VE 5-1195 SERVICE, WINDOW Inc., window wir ay cleaning, Janitorial 5-4320. storms, screens. In- sured. Established 1946. Free estimates Call Martin Vehliow, BAldwin — Park LAWNMOWER sharpening and_ tune-up. Free pick-up and delivery. Franken Brothers Nursery, 440 Elm Street, Deerfield. WI 5-0241 or WI 5-0856. 44383 when creme —— TREE REAL ESTATE LAWNMOWERS MISC. SERVICES DOLL REPAIR set repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3 NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE commercial and residential; wall washing. Reliable. VE. WASHABLE Highland , Com- TELEVISION VIKING FOR sale, $350 takes all: Wheel Horse riding yard and garden tractor, has key starter, reel mower and snowplow dozer blade with skid chains. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. ID 2-5583. LAWNMOWER éssharpening, reconditioning and tuneup, hand and power mowers. Central Sharpening Service, 776 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 432-3780; if no answer call 432-8861 or 537-5811. CEDAR ROSES! Bee WINDOW WASHING CLEANING Place __ PLASTERING—Metal lathing, ceilings repaired; basement walls repaired and waterproofed; stucco repair and whitewash. Call ID 3-2007. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 DOCTOR Tuned and Repaired. ORchard 5-0714 : 11M BEINLICH SAM WOO & Expertly Mel Lang, COMPLETELY LAUNDRY with the guaranno charge. $10. THE HARMONY Pianos {nsured LAUNDRY TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telenhone ID 3-0608. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. INSTRUCTION Winnetka a LANDSCAPING CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason, able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. INCOME BEFORE you buy an Encyclo dia, you owe it to your children to see ae s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910 WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT Check value—check price. ist by every standae Nancy Smith, ID 2-2834, or HI 6 CARPENTERS, WORK All types of cement work, walks, driveways, floors. We sink garbage cans. Free estimates. VErnon 5-3815 VErnon 5-3824 BOOKS HYUP Call Patio Time ads) et No previous knowledge of music necessary to begin. Men - Women - Children In just a few short weeks learn to play popular songs from sheet music and song books. HIGHLAND It! FR SOCIAL PIANO OR ORGAN INSTRUCTION 1795 St. Johns Glenview EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 10% DISCOUNT QUALITY CARPET AND RUG cleaning done in your home. John A. Zink WI 5-5013 (except for ‘’Busines:. until Noon Monday). Deerfield & Vernon 94 53-4500 432-4500 P.M. TUESDAY cancelled csi ID 2-2510 Center CARPET & RUG CLEANING | Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE Services & Supplies’ ads which Rd., renee INSTRUCTION Place CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 945-3273 432-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, furniture refinishing and repair. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. FOR building that new nome. addition or remodeling. be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 432$477 or 945-2980. CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New. Recreation rooms; Jalousie porches and Garages. Phone ID 2-6466. EXPERT carpentry, 35 years experience, no job too small. Do it now. Call ED, ID 2-4349. “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Ail Classifications Exceot ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Phone run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES———— WANT FOR REVIEW ! VewspAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower DEADLINE VERNON TOWER Service Waukegan PArk 42118 Permitted) 50c¢ per additional line. $1.75 3-Lines Construction Be ~ FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at . special rate. For prompt response call ANT AD af ee & ‘Jos REMODELING use the ee "HOMES FOR SALE NEED MORE Se HIGHLAND PARK—Large, older frame; home in Lincoln School area. Close to trains, schools, and churches. Living room, _ dining room, and kitchen on first floor. 3 bedrooms, closed sleeping porch and bath upstairs. Large closets. Full basement. Lot 50x210. Gas heat and _ reasonable taxes. ahigine) owner. Immediate possession. $19,50. a Fe F Skidmore & Son ID 2-0577 For ID Aioeneuank or 2-6747 Details Page H 53—D 45 �; Be BA ee HOMES FOR SALE a fee ee + On ie — Hart, Shaw al ‘ FOREST N This an two-story Clapboard acre with many Colonial on over fine old oaks and a wide efficient kitchen. Upstairs are two bed_ rooms and a bath. There is a light partial breezeway and an will like the setting we Tavine is close to the college and is very attractive. It has a_ sunny _living-dining room, a cozy study, a powder room, an _ basement, a garage. You ; _ privacy. attached and the Price $49,500. oo0000 _ Rarely found is a house nestling on one and one-quarter acres of beautiful ravine _ property one in the manner story. There ing room, en and and a ES views family from & room, breakfast two-car of this are three eight room bedrooms, dining room, room, Also garage. Gas si PROS ope liv- . LIKE NEW _ RUSTIC ENGLISH STYLE HOME—Beamed ceilings in the Living & Dining rooms, woodburning fireplace, built in bookcases. Beautiful huge pine panelled STUDIO ROOM, 1% baths, modconan and charming. Asking $23,500. WOOD- ED LOT, LARGE LIVING-DINING “L.” Kitchen has built-in oven, range, and excellent eating area. Master bedroom and bath, 2 other bedrooms, and another family bath, full basement . . . A LOT OF LIVING in a beautiful area of fine homes . . . $29,900. Offers invited. 4. LAKE BLUFF: TRANSFERRED OWNER WANTS AN_ IMMEDIATE SALE. 7 ROOM _ SPLIT LEVEL, BUILT IN 1956, CUSTOM BUILT FOR OWNER. Gorgeous stockaded back yard has patio and many fruit trees, screened porch off kitchen and dining areas . . . NOTHING LIKE IT IN LAKE BLUFF OR LAKE FOREST... . Call us today to see this lovely home. Beautiful all windows. Price $62,500. . HONEYMOON COUPLES ATTENTION: Here is a little doll-House, perfect living room with lannonstone fireplace, modern kitchen, 2 attractive bedrooms, ‘modern - bath, NOT IN THE TWENTIES . $ THE PRICE? . . . $17,500, taxes under $260 a year .. . heating costs around $100 . . . Small down payment—no work to be done, move in. 00000 | On over two landscaped and wooded acres _ this brick six-room ranch will appeal to _ those seeking quiet and privacy. Custom built by Hemphill about five years ago. _ There is a tile floor entrance hall, a pan_ eled living room, large full bath, room with kitchen, long a paneled fireplace, dining utility room and study, two bedrooms, _ each with tiled bath and many closets. There is a partial basement and a two-car re attached garage. This is a quality home. Price ‘ $68,500. o0o0o0o°o y | Pa _ - 46 ACRES of WOODED property adjoining a growing North Shore community. The last close-in piece of undeveloped property in-the area. $1500 per acre. oo000°o _ Unusual opportunity to purchase four acres . of Riparian property in one of the finest areas of _ property Lake is Forest. a lovely _ ing with two-story | eled | A library, large and with the build- fully pan- dressing building | room apartments is ‘ property. This tract with Gallery living room, powder garage Included English rooms. two also situated on the of property has con- city. Parking # / Space Johns JOHN Ave. ID COONS, Realtor BRIARWOODS Custom built beautiful brick ranch. Three twin-size bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, living room with exceptionally attractive fireplace, dining room with sliding glass doors to patio. No complaints about the kitcken—all built-ins. plenty of cabinet space and breakfastette. Full basement, 2-car attached garage. $32,900 QUALITY! Here is a brand new listing that has been in demand! Wonderfully designed ranch with stone and clapboard. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining area, spacious kitchen and full basement. Carport. $25,000 SHERWOOD FOREST Two family rooms, screened porch and patio rake this split-level a joy to live in. Three air-co-ditiored bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned kitchen. Attached garage. $29,500 FOUR BEDROOMS ¢ with a down to earth. price. Large living room, separate dining room, 2 full baths, excellent large kitchen with eating area, full basement, large landscaped lot. exceptional financing. ‘ BUDGET SAVER Here is a well built ranch home—well maintained—owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, full basement. Low maintenance. Close in location. Excellent schools. $20,750 $17,800 : Just listed five room ranch located just West of Highwood on Llewellyn. Call for appointment. JOHN COONS Realtor For Our Customers LAKE 3 Hart, Shaw & Company HOME Also attractive 4 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, built-in ap, 'liances, garage. Sell or rent. $225. HI 63941. | Mrs. Stuart ss R. Milton | 260 E. Deerpath _ Lake Forest - CEdar French Kenmore McNeill 135 4-1000 Thorsen Traer S. La RAndolph Salle St. Chicago 6-7155 one _ a Members af the Evanston-North : Multiple Listing Service ‘Page d 7 H 54—D 46 Shore ATTENTION HOMESEEKER HIGHLAND PARK—Once in a lifetime buy. Brick and Redwood ranch with attached garage, carpeted throughout, aluminum storms and screens, central air-conditioning for summer comfort. Garden patio with rustic furniture. Cool summer porch overlooking wooded lot. 2 blocks to schools. 4%% mortgage. $31,900. Immediate occunancy. Come and see us anytime at: 3096 Summit Avenue for this unusual buy. ID 3641. LAKE FOREST: 7 room. ramch, 1% acres; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, separate dining room, den, patio, carpeted. Fifties. CE 44497. >MES is one very large room and bath that could very easily be 2 addition- al bedrooms. rooms, 5 A 3 baths potential house. 5 bed- All for a low eg $42,500 EAST LAKE BLUFF NEW OFFERING. In lovely wooded area, within walking distance of both schools, this perfectly maintained house for a small family— two large bedrooms, two baths, streamlined kitchen, many unusual features. Beautiful lot, large patio— owner transferred—anxious for quick sale—realistic price __ $31,500 John Griffith, Inc. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave., 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Brick house in SE location. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, heated sun room, kitchen. Full basement, 2-car garage. $29,500. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on over 2 acres in country setting. Modern kitchen, paneled recreation room, air conditioned. $38,500. A distinctive French home beautifully landscaped acre. 5 rooms, 4 baths. Spacious first with 2 maid’s rooms and bath. 500. on a bedfloor $78,- REAL ESTATE Deerpath CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson L. RINGER PLACE SCHOOL ELM NO MORE CHAUFFEURING! Your children can walk to schools, beach or town from this charming 3 bedroom, 1% bath home on beautiful East Highland Park property. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, handsome panelled family room, and a deluxe custom kitchen with range, oven, and. delightful built-in eating an unusual dishwasher, area, value in make low thir- LAKE Corner FOREST of Maywood Ivy REALTY studio liv. WI 5-5552 CHARMING, spacious 2 bedroom ranch built like a fortress of solid Lannon stone and face brick on % acre lot in natural woods, Attached garage, wood burning Lannon stone fireplace, full basement and many convenient features. Sacrifice for quick sale. Phone owner for further details. ID 2-7195. press vo SN elt ~ Se Sher Rees ly I gresaa he Fear oe we tan a AND house SECLUDED! : near the lake on %4 acre. Well built home large family with a rm. suitable for huge living room, modernized kitchen, 4 or 6 bedrooms, 314 baths, Gas heat. See $42,500 t. and make an offer! den w. con. bath, 2 bdrms. and bath. Air conditioned. In the 30’s. WHITE RANCH on 100 feet SPOTLESS at- kitch., 3 bedrms. floor. Large & bath on paneled bedrm. COLONIAL Red brick and white frame, years young. Parquet floor in tractively landscaped ground. Walking distance to schools, shops & trains. Liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., rm. with en, Ist frpl., large powder huge & bath rm., bedrooms 2nd. on 2nd floor. In the 30’s. Full bsmt. family 10 liv. kitch- screened porch. and bath Att. C.T. gar. 3 en $27,000 IF YOU LIKE TREES WELL BUILT BRICK RANCH, 26 ft. liv. rm., frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 YOU’LL love this deluxe brick cer. baths, large rec. rm. w. frpl., ranch with its large liv-din. comb. eating kitch and full basement. Ex- with a Col. fpl., lovely modern cellent financing, low cash pay- kitchen, 2 twin bedrms. C.T. bath. ments. $25,500. Full bsmt. Att: gar. Owner wants offers! TRI-LEVEL with attractive landscaping. Studio liv. rm., attr. kitch., 3 bdrms., 114% baths, pnid. rec. rm. Priced financing, low cash payments. $24,- Panelled 000. PLUS IN BEAUTIFUL rm. ELM frpl., PLACE Attractive Colonial din. rm., recently New on EAST % acre. Spacious stone floored entr. hall, beau. beamed ceiling liv. rm. w. frpl., lge. pnid. library w. frpl., din. rm., mod. eating kitch. with built-ins, powder rm., patio, excellent storage space. Close to schools. Fine location. In the 50’s. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. INC. 1899 Sheridan Road ID DEERFIELD DELUXE COLONIAL HOME, 2 sstory, center entrance, brick and clapboard Colonial, sep. dining rm., breakfast rm, -ultra modern kitchen with built-ins, 244 baths, 2 car att. garage, fenced rear yard. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Close to schools. Built late in 1960 but BETTER THAN NEW. Owner transferred. $35,900. DEERFIELD OPEN SUN. 35 2640 GEMINI LANE (Take Deerfield Rd. to Portwine, South to Gemini.) ON GOLF COURSE 300 ft. frontage adjoins Thorngate C.C. fairway, 1% wooded acres, REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY RANCH, beamed ceilings and extensive wood paneling thruout. Living rm. and sep. dining rm. with thermo window walls, crab orchard fireplace, family rm, deluxe kitchen, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, floor plan adaptable to large or small family. Owner tranf. Come in Sunday or see SERVICE REALTORS by Members of Institute of Marketing Systems Offering a Nation-Wide Multiple Listing Service Deerfield Rds. WI 378 RANCH 1047 ‘| PARK LAKE 5-0236 AREA PICTURESQUE 2-0212 or SPring bal344 7-4030 LANIGAN FOREST—120 Sheridan Rd. At the southwest corner of Sheridan and Illinois Roads a brick, stone and clapboard ranch home built in 1957 by Knute Larsen is available. The location is excellent, the construction the best. There are 3 family drooms, 24% ceramic tiled baths; also a family room or den. and large screened porch. On a wooded lot of more than “4 acre, this is a find in town estate. The yard is easily maintained: the house is centrally AIR CONDITIONED. Retiring owners offers at $63,500. WALLACE LANIGAN Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, [Illinois HOME nestled amid ravines, Alpine cony, sharing estate beach. 4 bedrooms, baths, family kitchen. $46,500. Winnetka Brittany Road WALLACE LAKE LISTING REALTORS Bldg. ‘“VErnon HI 6-7180 Rd A lovely Colonial Ranch home of finest brick, stone construction and deluxe appointments, ideal for couple or small family. Custom built 7 years ago by Hemphill, in a choice wooded area overlooking private golf course. Living room with beautiful fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with nice eating area, utility room, powder room; off the stone floored entry is a paneled library and hall leading to 2 twin bedrooms and 2 ceramic tiled baths. Loveliest yard and plantings, it is a joy to see ae gem of a home, priced at $55,- BUYS J-H Kahn Theater Bay NEWLY LISTED HIGHLAND PARK— 1. BRAESIDE BRICK BARGAIN. Close to train and school. Quality “built. 3 bedrms. plus DEN. Eating area in stepsaver kitchen. See today at $24,500. NEW $47,500. Green 5-5700 J-H Kahn Realty TWO appt. STORM - REALTORS American IDlewood ID 2-0880 siesennall 2-4580 ZANDER-OMMEN HIGHLAND DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM Now Featuring EXECUTIVE TRANSFER Glencoe with REALTORS DON’T JUST SIT THERE, NAG YOUR HUSBAND—Get him out to look at homes. If you need a four bedroom, two bath, large family room wtih fireplace, attached garage, brick ranch home in Briarwoods, there’s one available for $31,500—or make an offer. & fpl. rm. Earhart & Company DEERFIELD Waukegan with Beautiful living room with stone fpl. overlooking a wooded rear yard in top location close to school. Fully equipped kitchen with pass thru to family rm. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths. Large basement. England completed room bar-be-cue $26,500 t. DISTRICT—EAST. 5 bedroom living unique ed lot. lge. 2 bdrms., 2% cer. gas heat. $55,000. $22,500 stone fpl. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, garage att. by a breezeway. A charming honie on a heavily wood- WOODED AREA near private golf club, 7 yr. old brick ranch by Hemphill. En- liv. at RED SHUTTERED WHITE COLONIAL with bar, den and garage. Excellent Ct. Outstanding design in four new DUPLEXES. Live in one, and rent the other. Help pay the mortgage. Excellent investment. Better than 10% returns. $6,000 income. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room. family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Price recently reduced. The KEMPF large FARM- BRICK COLONIAL in most convenient location. Well maintained and best construction. 6 large cheerful rooms. 3 bedrms. 1¥2 baths. Lovely yard. See at $34,000. EAST ee on beau. lIdsepd. grounds, located. Sunny mod. kitch., ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 and Coach STONE with age ae RE WOODED 2. BEAUTIFUL BOB-O-LINK AREA. Most charming, tastefully decorated home for the small family or retired couple. 3 bedrms., one used as den, lovely fireplace. Scr. porch and patio. $25,000. L. RINGER 457 Central, H.P. 666 Waukegan, Drfld. ote SALE WE LOVE THAT OLD RANCHO GRANDE ard you will too when you see this unbelievable value consisting of three bedrooms, two large baths, real-living kitchen, family room, two fireplaces, two car garage and activity-type basement, located in Deerfield’s prestige area. $31,500 Gilbert Rayner E. HOUSE kitch., libr. baths, patio, Lake Forest 266 CHARMING try, Realtors Ge Sp FOR SPRING BUYS IN HIGHLAND PARK frpl. conv. FOREST HUNTER! This is your chance to have your own comfortable home in good location in Ravinia. Owner must sell, will consider offer, sell on contract with low, low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, breakfast room, basement, porch, garage, built-in air conditioner. Mid 20’s. cit. yRichard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President _ Mrs. Stanley’ Anderson Ruth E. Henderson Bluff UNIQUE 3-LEVEL—It’s new on the market, east location and within walking distance of everything! Attractive entrance hall, step-down LR w/frpl., Din. area, modern kitchen all on 1st level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd level. On 3rd level this ATTENTION! Lake Es eae igre Sei kee + SALE Forest 2-1484 THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 Available Lake Realtors St. five- _ siderable potential and is also the only | piece of riparian presently being offered in | the Dorsey Husenetter 723 2 Shit Griftiine. PARK Brick Ranch, with HUGE gs HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE kitch- basement heat. ee: Se ae 1. $22,900 for this WHITE CAPE COD—Large living room with woodburning fireplace, sep. dining room has view of the woods, large modern kitchen, ALL THIS AND MORE FOR ABOUT $3,000 Cash. Wa _ va, HIGHLAND Se LAKE ee ‘ wa [ anit Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 HIGHLAND PARK-Ravinia: 12 year old ranch, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, and kitchen, adding new family room with corner fireplace, 20x13, attached garage. Immediate Possession. $23,500. CE 4-4494. Thursday, April 12, 1962 �Gee eae f — $) LS 6 ALE ae Pe ; 5 Ce PIERSEN REALTY DEERFIELD 4 BEDRMS.—2% ee es I BATHS Libertyville Area SWIMMING POOL AREA $33,500 One Have a large family, then this is the home for you. Entrance hall, living rm., sep. dining rm., kitchen that has everything, plus brkfst. rm., full basement, att. garage. A true value. 4 BEDRMS.—2'’2 TAX iF YOU BUY and pay $151 mo., in 25 years you can pay off a mortgage of $24,000 & own your home free & clear. PLUS PRICE $24,750 Attr. ranch with blue stone entrance hall, lge. living dining comb., kitchen with eating area; 3 bedrms., C.T. bath, screen porch, basement, 2 car garage. EASY=FINANCING $19,500 Builder has taken in trade and says, SELI. 3 bedrm. ranch. Living dining comb., family kitchen, bath. A good value at price. LISTING Carr Realty Co. EERFIELD’S OPEN OLDEST Road WI SUNDAYS LIBERTYVILLE BEAUTIFUL 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. COUNTRYSIDE LAKE ment over 2 car garage and a small horse barn. Res. is well maintained and a must for you to inspect. Price low 60’s. Exclusive agent. FITZPATRICK ~REALTY CO. Road AL 1-3430 Glencoe BR 3-4873 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 600 N- Western Lake ACRE IN room 10 inspect TOWN farm below. and For prompt. personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 sale mobile For — PARK HIGHLAND 10x45, 2 years old, house Star deluxe, used very little. Best offer or reasonable terms, Call ID 2-5123. dining modern Realtors Road Deerfield WI FOR ER kitchen 14% baths, 3 bedrooms. INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT BROKER’S COOPERATION INVITED OWNER HAS ANOTHER HOUSE! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lovely grounds. Can be bought furnished or unfurnished Low 20’s Realtors “WHERE YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” 653 2 CT baths, 3 bdrms. Entrance hall, Liv. cab. kit. w/Hotpoint L. Birch rm., Dn. oven & range bit. in. Full bsmt. with rec. area, laundry, & work shop. Nicely landscaped. Only $24,950. NEWLY LISTED Center entrance Colonial. rec, rm. w/frpl. Pan. and Laundry. Ist fl. Full bsmt. w/Pan. den or _ bdrm. has Lv. rm. REAL BARGAIN Inc. Realtors Bav Rd.. HI 6 Winnetka, ID and with den, breakfast paneled room, H. and R. Anspach ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND ranch home Attached garage, 11% baths, range, carpeting; 75 ft. fully impr. landscaped lot. New 3 bdrm. bi-level $21,950 Separate dining room, built-in oven, blacktop driveway, carpeting, landscaping. PARK SPRING IS THE TIME to move into this comfortable brick Dutch Colonial home, with a lovely garden designed by a well krown landscape garderer. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room and screened porch. On a friendly street excellent for children. Ready for occupancy. Offered at sacrifice in mid 20’s. GRAHAM Realtor Glencoe Ave. BR 3-4665 NEW 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. Large living-dining combination. Kitchen with oven and range, birch cabinets, eating area. Ample closets. Attached 2 car garage. On choice % acre. Located off Duffy Lane on Dawson Court. Priced in 20’s. Call WI 5-4269. WOODLAND PARK Deerfield: 3 bedroom ranch, 75x200 ft. lot, quiet street in wooded area of individually built homes. Living room with fireplace. dining room and rec. room, interior paneling easily maintained. In 20’s. By owner. WI 5-1118. 1210 GREENWOOD CT. SAT. REDUCED TO AND JOHN S. CLARK Lindenmeyer—CE H. D. Olson & SONS marble F/P screen porch. generous large dining Beautiful with birch road. wide overComprises Large Liv- rm. ad- spacious | cabinets. Ex- | tra large Master Bedroom with private bath, 2 other family bedrooms and large| CT bathroom. 75 ft. long basement. home lends itself to expansion if necessary. Oversized two car ane ; ric in upper - . . . most 60's. Call Mr. Watson 6 ACRES LAKE FRONT | WITH Le MODERN CONTEMPORARY exterior, Base- Potential to sell off portion Ideal for entertaining Suitable executive retreat of Lake contemp. rooms. living Michigan. style, 4-0969 Den. Kitchen ; & frame 1 bath. windows butlers ‘ modern bedrooms, 5 bedrooms, with There pantry and bath- Large) to Lake, large break lobby’ leading to guest bedroom & bath. Many extra features with attached greenhouse. Lge. screened porch, 2 car garage. Parking area. Bri fenced yard. = e Realistically GET THE FOR YOUR Owner’s transfer white brick ranch and call for an 4 bedroom open to an a priced $130,000 Call Mr. Watson MOST MONEY makes Plenty of room for and sleep. Drive by this newly good buy BRAND Owner is NEW d A this| anxious : Call und you. to see, and 4 Betty LISTING place to live this % acre. All things comfortable painted for children to pla 1870 Telegraph appointment home. offer. Wonderful landscaped Ill. Brick 5 family 2 maids room—picture & Company Waukegan, convenient beaut needed living. rge 4 Liv. Rm. Family R, 4 nice bedrooms. 24% baths. Excellent condition. 2 car garage. BANNOCKBURN MASTERPIECE “HOUSE BEAUTIFUL,” MODERN, EXQUISITELY DETAILED —All calculated to appeal to the family of means, this FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT RANCH is outstanding. On more than 5 acres, it contains 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, the “last word” in a kitchen and an 85 ft. combination living and dining room. Call to see it today. See blocks from school. * 6-2900 BRoadway Attentive in town in LAKE —five RAVINIA—6 year old brick Ranch in a wonderfully convenient location. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, . modern kitchen with dishwasher, built-in oven and range and breakfast space. There are 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, screened porch, attached garage and a full basement with a panelled recreation room with a fire-lace. The lot is 100x185 and the price is $42,500. GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS Elm Street HI HIGHLAND 6-5544 our picture ad PARK elsewhere in this paper) Hugh C. Michels & Co. St., Winnetka For appointment during week, please call CR 2-0816 AU 17-4000 DIR.: 1 bik. w. of Skokie Blvd., on Kennedy Rd. 59A W. 751 Elm HI SEE HIGHWOOD, good income property, 2 apartment cement block house, full basement, gas heat, newly remodeled. 2342097. OUR PICTURE DISPLAY OF FINE HOMES FOR SALE ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE. Q UINLAN and 735 Deerfield Rd., TYSON, FOREST can BEST B Where — you find 3 BR, old. 6-7100 Inc. Deerfield Z r) ie Call ’Nita Lesney . e & WEST LAKE FOREST AREA | $49,500. 11 BRIDLE TRAIL tom to Elm Rd. acre, tremendously built features too old. DON’T home with qu numerous to describe. 2 ye: MISS THIS! <a Call ’Nita Lesney * A % appealing, distinctive e co a LAKE FOREST COLONIAL RANCH on 1% acres picture postcard appear. — Immediate possession Ready to move into with carpets, dr curtains and even blinds. Pretty face brick with column porch, shutters and a fenc rose garden. Merion flcor plan for eled recreation blue grass lawn. A entertaining, beautifully room with bar, paneled panden on Ist flr., to scrd. porch and large patio. A real. “Home Journal” built-in kitchen, bedroom | good sized break. area. Master with bath. paneled) and 2 other ceramic family bedrooms tile bath. Living ( and dining rooms with corner stone fireplace. — All this and priced Call Mr. For a very small cash down payment, a reat little brown shingle home may be had. It has a pecky cypress paneled den and brand new kitchen in addition to its 3 fine bedrooms. 2 car attached garage and fenced yard, deadend street. $19,950. (See buyers will note the without any doubt. years Everett wooded = : TWO and ONE HALF BATHS, DR. | HUGE kitchen with built-ins, family room, TWO fireplaces, and 2 car garage. BRICK 3-2666 BRAESIDE—Attractive English brick with 2 car attached garage on a_ beautifully wooded lot 65x159. The ist floor has an 18x20 living room with a fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen and a screened glazed porch. On the 2nd floor there are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths plus a 4th bedroom, TV room or den. It is convenient to the school and station and priced at $36,500. 8,750 Call Mrs. * Fa LAKE FOREST TERRIFIC BUY $41,500. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest SUN. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, all on one level. Top quality wool carpeting throughout. Full basemert and 2 car plastered garage, of course. Over one acre wooded land with garden patio and woodland trails. rm. NEW LISTING, 4 bedrooms, for your inspection, baths, huge panelled family room, living room has f/place, dining, most attractive kitchen, wood cabinets, 2 car garage $35,000. $52,900! THE PERFECT SETTING FOR THE PERFECT HOME God created the setting—all we tried to.do was to build what we knew would suit it. ing kitchen 4 from Solidly built brick ranch, with hanging eaves and_ shutters. spacious entrance foyer & hall, joining Attrac-— terrace back opening to large covered patio. 714 PRICE on minus. stone well is a separate (Take Waukegan Road 42A to Greenwood which is % mile north of Deerfield Road.) RIX & CO., BUILDERS RO 3-2230 LAKE FOREST— 34 N. RIDGE—OPEN in brick expression acre with drive—set area. kitch- $37,500. 3 bdrm. & wooded landscaped circular dining room bedroom, ing room and family room. Home overlooking ravine. Many extras. New DREAM elevated tively oe BRICK 4 bedrooms and family room, living room carpeted through the dining room, kitchen has space for lunch & snacks. Screened porch, full basement, h/water heating’ system. 2 car garage . . . $35,000 living room with new fireplace, din- 463 Central Ave. charm On EAST location opp. Armour Estate ft. long by Pester Truly a beautiful setting in a heavily wooded section withe glorious uninterrupted views, 6 BEDROOMS 1st floor TYPE desirable COLONIAL CHARMER, baths, 19 ft. master—plus FAMILY ROOM, full dining room, panelled wall in DEN, including a Zz3- ft, kitchen, many built-ins . . . attic, new furnace, plus well house & 2 car garage. [his home is in the pink of condition throughout... SHELTER. BOMB VALUES! full 2 bedrooms, rec room, living-dining room combination with fireplace, screened porch, approved THE FOREST Most Near Ferry Hall, Brick Ranch 95 SEE THIS BARGAIN in BRICK with $18,COO mortgage at only 4%4% interest. MAKE AN OFFER. OWNER DESIRES QUICK SALB.. 3 208 Gs 2-6776 DEERFIELD brick bi-level on heavily bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace. Located % block west of of Shermer. High 30’s. CR ESTATE TO $20,900 for couple. HAS LONGING FOR A GOOD ist Home? Then sze this brick 3 t. bedrms., bath, lg. living room, dining, kitchen, GAS heat, many plus features . . . $22,500. Mrs. JUST IMAGINE! ONLY $21,500 2-1291. Vernon 5-4455 Ideal BLUFF QUAINT... . with CHARM . . 3 bedrooms (plus) living room, antique f/place, dining, tiled bath, base, h/water heat & garage . . . $22,500 YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED when you see this BRICK 1% baths, living room, f/place, 26x15 ft. panelled fami20’s ‘l¥ room, h/water ht., att. garage . . . Very Low 30’s—offers invited .. . II. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 1366 RIDGE ROAD OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-6 Well constructed wooded lot. 3 cherry panelled Must sacrifice. Tee Rd., south REALTORS Williams Roger home, Ranch Low REDUCED en Split Level with 4 bdrms. and 2% baths. Family rm. Living rm. w/pan. wall. Dining rm. Kitchen w/e@ting area, range, oven, refrigerator, freezer, Dishwasher. 2 car garage. Inclusions are yard furniture, 2 bar b ques, tools, washer & dryer. Carpets & drapes. Only $32,000. 38 Green seas w/frpl. Sep. Dn. rm. Kitchen-brkfst. rm. with sliding glass doors to patio. 4 bdrms.—2%2 i Dbl. garage. Excellent closets. $37,- A 3 bedroom Idlewood Realty RANCH CONTEMPORARY combining efficiency with good PLUS handsome gracious interiors! ment, 2 car garage ... Low 30’s.. ECONOMY MINDED? Living room, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths $19,500 pasa LAKE LAKE NEW- THE FOR VOTE WHO original owner WINDOWED BAY fine appointments, Base . . . 40’s cultivated FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. PROVINCIAL YOU HOMES ceramic 3_ baths, 4 bedrooms, planning: stall shower. GAS heat, S&S combinations, garage, car 2 range, d/posal, d/washer, wooded lot. Priced for immediate sale . most 5-1670 Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service in good repair needs some doing. OLDER 4 bedrooms, plus possible Sth. F/place in tiving room, base, h/water heat. Garage. 20’s . . . Owner Trans. Lower level family room adjoining pool, half bath and shower area; connecting 2 car garage. Residence may be purchased furnished or unfurnished. Unfurnished, $39,500. A prestige home is being offered. re- in “a home Attractive most w/built-ins; it. $32,750 PIERSEN REALTY 655 VE 12, 1962 pool Many ©xauisitely Beautiful FORTS - OF mee BAIRD & WARNER Pp Iv’S YOUR VOTE THAT IS NECESSARY to put you in a FAMILY DREAM HOME. Spacious, charming, convenient, rustic paradise, this 2 story home has many bedrooms, baths & excellent ist floor arrangement, f/places, base, h/water heat. This gem has much to offer your family. Libertyville picturesque setting. New wing consisti +422 S. Milwaukee of 2 bedrooms with beam ceilings, inside EMpire 2-2280 den a plus bath shutters, etc. and deluxe have added to 1st floor. 3 bedrooms & bath HIGHLAND rarK on 2nd; screened pch., bsmt. 2 car garage. Pond on property $43,900 JUST REDUCED TO $31,750. 3 bedrooms, family room, living and dining rooms with TRANSFERRED OWNER has over $30,000 teamed ceiling, 21% ceramic tile baths. AIRinvested in this quality constructed brick CONDITIONED. & plaster ranch. Offers a lot to a family. Walk to new high school. Many extras. OWNER WANTS OFFERS on brick and Beamed ceiling redwood panelled family frame Split-level. 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic room opens to fenced back yard, 2 tile baths, tile baths, 2 car attached garage, family bsmt. room. Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA April children to entertain. SEYMOUR 4-4200 - Thursday, AN PARK Lang Real Estate Glencoe 5-1971 of room Indian Hill Realty, Terrific buy for a large family! 7 family bedrooms, 3 maids’ rooms, 4% baths, 4 fireplaces, library, solarium, stone terrace the entire length of house. Located on 1 acre with view of lake. Fully carpeted. Gas . heat. Sacrifice at $45,000. 712 VE your home fine qualities to"See.ag you Libertyville 2-2280 HIGHLAND Orsthe residence. Large foyer overlooking lighted pool, open staircase to lovely living room w/picture window wall view Indian Hill Realty, Inc. modern cabinet ki:chen with break- Milwaukee EMpire DEDUCTIONS! IT COSTS LESS to own a really well built home. The maintenance is kept at a minimum, the heat bills are less & therefore the comfort and joy of owning are increased. It is a face brick 3 bedroom home; 3 coats of plaster & hardwood floors. A most attrdttive rec. room in the full bsmt. is ideal for you old FRENCH fast room and powder room. Spacious 2nd floor with 4 extra large bedrooms and 3 full ceramic tile baths, sun deck and summer porch plus basement rec. area. For those with a green thumb a very. useful 15x50 ft. greenhouse. 3 room apart- S. TAX year 20x26 ft. heated, filtered indoor pool within house yet accessible to outdoor patio. Use the year round. Residence located on 1.7 acres of fully, professionally landscaped grounds. NEW LISTING—Be sure to see the interior! Unusual 3 bedroom 2 bath contemporary with skylights and beamed ceilings. Huge kitchen with built-ins, sep. dining room with f.p., screned pch., 2 car att. garage. HW gas ht. On % acre overlooking pond $25,900 826 AREA Charming New England 2 story res. 2.9 acres of artistically landscaped and private grounds adjacent to golf greens and Country Club. Lake rights to 400 acre lake. Res. comfortable 15x25 ft. liv. rm. with pan. wall and frpl. Large dining room for gracious entertaining, attractive 422 NO modelled Living Bungalow. 2 bedrm. large Older rm., sep. dining rm., lge. remodeled kitchen, new C.T. bath, new hot water heating system, full basement, 2 car garage. Waukegan DEDUCTIONS! Don’t delay—choose today. ON $18,950 701 TAX {F YOU RENT and pay $150 mo., in 25 years you will have rent receipts of $45,000 & nothing to show for it. Best buy in the Village. Living dining L built-ins wtih kitchen fireplace, w/corner and eating area, rec. rm., plus basement, many many extras and imm. poss. too. NEW PLUS BATHS $26,500 LOCATION WISE? LAKE LAKE FOREST in 50’s Watson Baird & Warner — 2 Dean Sis <= Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service AN ADULT HOME IN LAKE FOREST Page H 5S—D 47 �5, arian Ge sf * aVILLE Phar ergey 329,750, ae. AREA on 70x169 Foot Lot ir-conditioned Split-Level with 1800 square living area. 3 bedrooms, rec-room, separated dining, built-in R & O, disposal. Excellent location. & Home and income. On 1% acre. 8 room, 5 bedroom home and Duplex. In Ist class conition. Coavenient to tollway. An abundance Of fruit trees and bushes. $37,250. THE 119 W. COUNTRY MAPLE Telephone LAKE COUSIN MUNDELEIN 566-6720 FOREST er - IDEAL FOR JR. EXECUTIVE!!! ‘ Charming, new white Southern Colonial— Story—3-4 bedrooms—%4 acre lot— _ RESTIGE ATMOSPHERE provided by Jarge square entrance foyer, dark - shutters. full length pillars and densely wooded surroundings. 4 PAREECT LOCATION—Wonderful _ neigh- Ors. Area of New Quality homes. mortgage committment. a $33,000 LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 ee LAKE BLUFF—LAKE FOREST | Rustic 3 bedroom. 2 bath home; large family _ room. Easy maintenance. Low 20’s. Will _ contract _ 4 bedroom, payment. Jy 2 bath home, acre with 2 bedroom | Want one which low down brick home, $18.0C0. is different? Large 5 bed- CE 43245 grounds. _ room, 21, bath. Beautiful For Appointment AKE FOREST : -_ OPEN ig Pa sf. 911 LANE LORRAINE SATURDAY & SUNDAY to Switzerland delightful this Hing Beaut. est. area lonial. only rm.. 7 213 reason... bath, for Co- close to golf course and priv. swim. and tennis clubs. Best buy in high 40's. Dorothy Brecht, CE 4-4182. TOWN -cuaine & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES, 843 Elm St. Luxurious INC. Winnetka Brick 326 ranch on HI 6-8000 OP BUTLER 1% DR. acres in es- ite area. Air conditioned with all electric eam kitchen, pan. den: 3 bedrms.. 2 C.T. ths, intercom thruout plus many other luxe features. All appliances. carpet and taperies. Owner anxious. ‘‘Fifties.”’ Con- tact Mrs. Packard. MARJORIE CRABB LAFAVE 25 Central Ave. AL 1-3250-2243 gg ae Wooded 112 baths. Ideal or children. Downstairs: 23x14 paneled ing room with fireplace; dining room with picture window: large kitchen. with _ wood cabinets. KitchenAid dishwasher: 17x 14 master bedroom: two smaller bedrooms: tiled bath: ‘11 glazed sun porch. Upstairs: 27x 1, bedroom: bath: large storage area. artitioned basement for recreation room. Hot water heat. 1'2 car garage. Garden. _ Finest schools. Tow 30's. Shown by ap- pointment. ID 2-5219. ___HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE KIMBALLWOOD | Custom-built Ranch on '% wooded acre. - Ideal location near school, transvortation. _ Shopping. 3 twin size bedrooms: 18° closet _ Space in master bedroom: 3 baths: 18x14 tchen plus pantry; den with walnut. built; 2 fireplaces; full basement with panelled rec-room and wet bar: separate maid’s quarters; summer porch; patio: 2 car attached garave with electric door. By own: er, ID 2-8069. é Residence EAST LAKE FOREST for the mature (and successful) | €xecutive. Dignified living for the discrim| inating family in an exclusive residential | area of Lake Forest. Excellent financing | available. Immediate occupancy. Call Wm. L. Stuart—CE 4-1869 | ment to insnect this property. for _ BEST Ravinia area—Charming house, beautiful laree wooded appoint- 5 room lot. cera- mic tile bath, delightful kitchen with service porch, plus porch and patio, _ mear_ schools, transportation, shopping. me. ID 2-7859, WOODRIDGE: 1% story brick English | Colonial, 3 bedrooms. plavroom, 12x14 walk-in closet. 1% baths. dining room. basement, gas heat. garage, $20 400 FHA mortgage available; owner. $24,900. ID 2-9119. FOR | sale by owner: 2 bedroom frame and stone ranch. living and dining combination. crab orchard stone fireplace in paneled ‘4 wall, ceramic tile bath, knotty pine cab- iret _ dead for i FOR _ 3% kitchen, end gas street. information. sale by heat. Low owner: bedroom, 2 many 20’s. small baths, extras. Call ID compact kitchen, on 2-3247 2 story living room, senarate dining room. basement. 1 Car garage, large screened and windowed | fear porch. nice grounds, walking distance to everything. Immaculate. excellent condition. Lower 20's. University 4-2230 or Pat Iedsor 5-5181. e | MAGNIFICENTLY Wooded 85x200 lot. | Uriauely charming Danish Country House. | 20x24 panelled studio living room. 3 bedJe et Tdeal location. Many extras. T ower — 3Ms5. 930 Dean. Highland Park. CE 4| 2225. Oven House Sunday. 3 to 5:30. _ FOR Colonial charm. comfort, convenience. _ 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, shuttered living room with large fireplace, senarate dining room, kitchen with Dutch door. full hasement. All on beautiful wooded lot in Woodland _ | Pk., Deerfield. High 20’s. Call before 3; WI 5-1813 after 5. Page H 56—D 48 aie a oer ys 38 LAKE BLUFF EAST Owner offers Colonial frame ranch, of good design, construction, 27 ft. living room with cypress fireplace wall; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; full basement; gas heat; 18 ft. x 22 ft. screened breezeway leads from. house to 2 car garage. Within walking distance to schools, station, $29,900. Phone CE 4-4524. DEERFIELD: Immaculate split level, 60 ft. building frontage on 75x125 lot, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, lath and plaster. large rec area, wall to wall carpet, gas heat, all appliances, 2 car garage, attached breezeway, near schools. By owner. mid 20’s. 1125 Davis, WI 5-1637. DEERFIELD: 2 master bedrooms, walk-in closets, tile bath, natural fireplace, large cabinet kitchen, plastered walls, oak floors. carpeting, full basement, 7 years old. Best offer. WI 5-5044. WONDERFUL family living in Highland Park Ranch. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 2-6. 1386 Sunnyside. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 large panelled family room, garage. Must be seen to appreciate. High 20’s, Call ID 3-1287. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom ranch, heated garage, attached greenhouse, carpeting. $19,500. 1309 Holly Lane. WI 5-0918. LAKE FOREST White Clapboard Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, modern kitchen, family room, WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Rd. HIllcrest 6-4500 LAKE FOREST, new Early American ranch nearing completion. Gigantic living-dining breakfast built-ins, with kitchen room, room, family room with fireplace, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement. $45,000. 7 blocks to train. 63 E. Franklin Place. Harold O. Schulz builder. DA 8-1949. Open at all times. NORTH HIGHLAND PARK — NEAR LAKE brick old. year 2 area, desirable Most ranch, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. panelling through. ted 3 car garage. Impor fiacre. $35,000, . liberal % out. Wooded oe nancing. ID 2-8453. all aluminum Ranch. U-SHAPED $18.750. siding with stone trim, attached garage, 2 bedrooms with 3rd room all knotty pine. 25 ft. all wood panelled living room with porch. screened large fireplace. jaige of an acre comMany extras plus 7/8 pletely landscaped. Shown by appointment only. CR 2-1598. SPLIT ranch.” 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. senarate dining room, large kitchen with eating space, recreation room in basement. attached garage, lovely yard: on!y 1 block to schools and _ transportation, $25.750. Call WI 5-4011 days: WI 56249 after 5. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend street, $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3- 679-1903 BEDROOM Ranch. $16,000, 41: % mortgage. .Open house Saturday and Sunday 1-5. 539 West Hawley, Mundelein. HIGHLAND PARK—3_ bedroom home. ideal location, rear schools. shopping and trarsrortation. $17,500. Phone ID 2-6466. BY owner: Brick bungalow. 5 rooms insulated. Fireplace, full basement. attic. double garage. Low 20's. 1514 Washington Ave., Wilmette. ALpine 1-7385, APARTMENT WHEELING NEW BRK. BLDGS, FOR & STEEL SALE BANNOCKBURN 5 acres in exclusive area of lovely Call Mr. Robinson. McGUIRE & ORR Realtors ALpine 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 6 FLAT Nlles Builders, 7-6645 Inc. Nlles VACANT 7-9775 PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK Lovely large lot in North Deere Park. Well landscaped, at beach Priced rights. $19,500. Will listen to offer. HIGHLAND PARK BUILDERS ATTENTION! JUST LISTED! 4 beautifully wooded lots on County Line Rd. and Hemlock Lane, ready for ground breaking. $18,500 for package. Won't last. RAVINE Lang Real Estate Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL 1-3430 BARRINGTON BR Glencoe 3-4873 AREA 1 acre residential corner. even—building restrictions. if you qualify. Mr. Rodina. 1642 or AN 3-4162. $2,995 Terms CH 6- LAKE FOREST. Choice % acre improved lot in ideal estab‘ished neighborhood with 106 ft. frontage, only $8350. CE 44342 LAKE FOREST, % acre, fully improved lot. Telephone 234-3737. SEAUTIFUL wooded % acre lot in lovely Deerfield section. All improvements, close to schools. church, transportation and shopping. Ideal executive site. Call ID 22799 for information. $12.500. HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL WOODED RAVINE LOT Northwest Corner Sheridan-Cary. PEnsacola 6-2800 HIGHLAND PARK—owner will sell corner lot, 142x95, at cost. Across from Bob-OLink golf course area of beautiful homes, $11,500. VE 5-0179. lot—Corner of St. John and Bloom Streets. 110x150. Best Call ID 2-5266. offer over $5,000. 35,850 SQUARE FEET industrial—150 ft. frontage west side Skokie Hwy., just south of Route 22. Will consider cash, installment or lease back. Call ID 2-8368. RAVINE lot—¥ acre, beautifully wooded, secluded yet very convenient East Ravinia location. Call owner, ID 3-0471. HIGHWOOD, calls before 50x150 lot. Make 7 p.m. ID 2-6889. ACREAGE HUNTING cabin, FOR offer. No ing; $1700. CE 2 bedrooms, SALE WANTED STORES, & TO RENT 600 SQ. FT. store, offices Central Ave., .private STUDIOS “ wer and suites, East parking. Phone ID 2-0150-or TD 2-2358. AIR - CONDITIONED 2 office suite carpeted and draped. 1280 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 31266. LAKE FOREST: Part time professional office available, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. Phone WI 5-3732. 670 CENTRAL Avenue, Highland Park— 18x60 store plus basement. Occupancy July ist. Inquire at store or call ID. 20573, Mr. Klein. DEERFIELD: Modern store building located in heart of town, 1600 square feet of floor area, plenty of parking, rental $300 per month. Call agent, 945-5301. NEW PRESTIGE RIDGEBROOK PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING Just off Edens express, 200 parking spaces, air conditioned, Gym-Swim-Club, — barber, beauty shop, cafe. Competitive prices, any size space. CR 2-6010 or PA 4-1100. PUBLIC HALLS TO QUINLAN 735 5-3750 WI RENT and ROAD DEERFIELD or MAY Ist POSS. 2 BDRM. APTS. 1 OR 2 CER. BATHS, SEP. DIN. RM; BKAREAS. 1 block from town, shopping, R.R. station & churches of all faiths; separate heat control, tenants rec. room, coin operated washers & dryers; individual storage areas, stove & refrigerator, 100% private from garages, heated parking; $150. HOUSE SUNDAY 1 ROGERS PK to 5 1-4330 765 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Town house with living room, kitchen and dinette first floor. Bedroom and bath second floor. Full basement, private parking. 140 BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington Ave. GR 5-5600 LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen. Basement, available April 1. Call CE 4-2622. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, separate gas heat and entrance; basement, garage, ID 2-2755. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood. Available inimediately. Telephone ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms; stove, refrigerator, and living room rug; heat, hot water furnished. Available February 8th. Call ID 2-7817. LAKE FOREST. 4 rooms. second floor. Basement and garage. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month. CE 4-2347 after 6 p.m. RAVINIA 3 bedroom townhouse, full basement. stove, refrigerator: near stores. trains; adults preferred; no pets: available May Ist. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment, excellent location, available immediately, $130 per month. Call ID 3-1140 or ID 2-1771. TOWN House apartment, 2 complete baths. 4 bedrooms. Separate dining room. All utilities furnished. Rental $250. CE 4-5018 before noon. 3 ROOM apartment and garage, heat and water furnished, couple only. Call ID 2-6600 5-6600 & TYSON, Road, INC. Deerfield UN 9-1112 71 N. WOLF ROAD BEDROOM APTS. FROM $119 Washer, Dryers, Disposal, built-ins Air Cond., Refrig. Cer. Bath, Oak Fi. Near School and Shops. Paved Parking. Open Daily & Weekends 1 to 6 Herman Nlles Builders, 7-6645 OPEN Inc. Niles SUNDAY 1 & FROM (Unfurnished) 940 WAUKEGAN ID WI Deerfield WHEELING NEW ONE RENT NEW AIR COND. APTS. OVERLOOKING PARK 2-5109. HIGHLAND All units with _ceramic baths, cabinet kitchen, refrig., disposal, built-in oven and range. PARKING INCLUDED OPEN DAILY CARR EVANSTON couple only, no garage, enclosed DEERFIELD APARTMENTS TO Park 1 TO 17-9775 5 2 BEDROOMS $142.50—$167.50 stove and = refrig.; hot © water water, also air conditioning. REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 RAVINIA: Unusually cozy and attractive newly decorated, partially furnished including stove and refrigerator, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, private entrance, 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen, dinette, living room, sundeck plus lots of storage and closet space. Includes heat, gas, garbage disposal and air conditioning optional. Near shopping and transportation, immediate occupancy. Please call ID 2-1418 before 7 p.m. or ID 3-1418 after 7 p.m. ROOMS, newly decorated with many privileges, heat and water included. Residential section, close to transportation. Must be seen. Call after 10 a.m., ID 28476. LAKE FOREST: pleasant 5 room, second floor apartment; large screened porch; basement; close in location; adults; for appointment, please call CE 4-1174. LAKE FOREST: five room apartment near transportation; stove and _ refrigerator. Garage included. Call CE 4-1994. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, available now, off the street parking, reasonable. Call ID 2-6529 or ID 2-2653. HIGHLAND PARK—Large, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room. Heat included. 2nd floor. $125. Call ID 2-3271. SMALL apartment with private, modern bath. suitable for’ couple, in a quiet, convenient section of Highwood. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK-Ravinia: 12 year old. 6 room house including 2 bedrooms and 20x13 family room with fireplace. Will consider summer rental. Call CE 4-4494, 3 ROOM apartment close to transportation and town. Call ID 2-2330; after 6 call ID 2-7233. DEERFIELD: 6 room duplex with lovely yard, 1'2 baths. family room near town and school. $175, pér month. WI 5-5300. 5 ROOM apartment, all separate utilities, close to schools and shopping district. Available May 2. ID 2-4067. IDEAL for couple. 3 room unfurnished, utilities paid, heat. electric and water, 1 car garage. ID 2-2412. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms and_ bath. heat. water, gas and garage furnished. Call ID 3-3620 after 5 p.m. 3 ROOMS. partly furnished. suitable for light housekeeping: 4 blocks from business district: available May 1. ID 2-1135. HIGHWOOD—2 bedroom apartment. sep- arate basement. heat and water furnished, $115 per morth. Call ID 2-6883. HIGHLAND PARK—Townhouse. 4 rooms. 115 baths,. full basement. stove and refrigerator. 1 block to town. ID 2-6650, Gl ENCOE-—343 Park. 214 room efficiency apartment. $105; third floor above stores: decorated; heated: stove: refrigerator. VE 5-3300, if no answer VE 5-1901, 3 ROOM apartment recently decorated. large rooms, in quiet. convenient section of Highwood. Leonardi Agency, ID 3- 1000. tg a Ws sh Gee sea DEERFIELD: 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, deluxe, bath, churches aa SSE Le : <8 ; ee4 SUBURBAN ATMOSPHERE CONVENIENT LOCATION NEW BUILDING MAY ist or SUMMER OCCUPANCY e Only One 3 bedroom Duplex House» * 2 Bedroom Townhouse 2 Bedroom or 1 Bedroom Apts. Schools, Shopping, Bus and.,Trains Within 2 Blocks Including heat and 2-0303 ca L. RINGER HALL for rent for all occasions. Amvets Post .66, 141 S. Milwaukee, Wheeling, Ii. Call LE 7-1382: after 6:30 LE 7-0440. ID tile Deerfield WANTED for out of town buyer, 3 or 4 bedroom house with family room in Lake Forest. Call 234-3737. IMMED. Laie eee 4-1195. ST. JAMES Lutheran Church wishes to acquire approximately 5 acres of property to serve as an adequate site for the building of a fine new church. The area which is desired is bounded by Green Bay Road on the east, Waukegan Road on the west, Highway 176 on the north and Deerpath Road on the south. For information call 234-4859, 1 OR TILE FST. ceramic from lake—near shopping. furnished; _ electricity. ESTATE OFFICES, es wood cabinet kitchen, living-dining combination. Landscaped patio, complete maintenance—3_ blocks Highland REAL Es SUB-LEASE WITH BONUS—CARPETING, DRAPES, ONE MONTH’S FREE RENT in this Deluxe Modern Building— Northern Michigan, good hunting and fish- OPEN DEERFIELD 2 wooded acres in fabulous Riverwoods area. Owner will sacrifice at $8.800. MANY OTHER GOOD VALUES IN VACANT 712 VE ete HIGHLAND PARK. BEACH APARTMENTS Choice homes. _ Tenant pays own heat, gas and electricity. 3% and 414 rms., lgrge lot, paved parking, built-ins, cer. baths, ret over 12%. Herman ees _ 3 HIGHLAND PARK~ FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER acre. 4 bedrooms. ga SALE FOR S ___ HOME pets; $150 porch. WI PARK—4 includes 5-0120. rooms, heat, 2 bedrooms, tile kitchen, close to gy omg Available June ist. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30 p.m. TWO 2 bedroom apartments with living room and large dining el. Equipped kitchen, ceramic tile bath. Parquet floors. Front apartment $195 per month. Back apartment $185 per month. Immediate possession on both apartments. Earhart & Company, 1899 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-0880. HIGHWOOD—3¥% rooms. Stove, refrigerator, bedroom set, heat, water furnished. see of closets. Available now. ID 285. 5 ROOM apartment, couple preferred, no children, no pets, all utilities paid, near Pavilion in Highwood. ID: 2-2642. DEERFIELD: Modern 2 bedroom apartment, near schools and _ transportation, immediate occupancy. $139 per month pats heat, gas and water. WI 5730 JUDSON AVE.—RAVINIA 2 room apartment in modern elevator building. 1 block to N.W. station. L. J. SHERIDAN & CO., Agent ID 2-5041 RA 6-7743 LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom apartment, hear shopping and transportation; available May 1. CE 4-4425. 327 ASHLAND..Ave., Highwood. 5 rooms, second floor, basement, gas heat, $95 per month; available April 15. Call 234-2097. FIVE room apartment in Lake Forest business district, heat furnished, adults only. CE 4-0832. Available May 1. DEERFIELD: large living room combination dining room and kitchen, pleasant bedroom. Lots of closet space. 2 entrances. Heat, garbage disposal, garage. Couple, no pets. WI 5-0167 evenings. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms and bath. Available May 1st. Heat, water and garbage service furnished. Adults only, no pets. $115 per month. Call ID 2-3246, LAKE FOREST: Four rooms and bath; refrigerator, gas stove, water and heat furnished. No children or pets. Immediate occupancy. Call CE 4-0852. SUNNY 3 room second floor apartment available May Ist, stove and refrigerator. $90. 1151 St. Johns. Shown by appointment. ID 2-1771. HIGHLAND PARK—3% rooms and. bath, stove, refrigerator, hot and water heat furnished, 1%4 block from shopping and transnortation. Call ID 2-3552. THREE room apartment, Green Bay Road estate, Lake Bluff. Consisting of living room. large bedroom, kitchen and bath. Beautiful lawn and ground for garden. . May 1 occupancy, $115. CE 40238. eA DEERFIELD: 4 room apartment, ideal for working couple; living, dining, bedroom carpeted; water, heat, stove furnished; newly decorated, 1 block from Commons. Available now. $125 a month. WI 5-1305. APARIFMENTS ROOM oe TO RENT (Furnished) furnished apartment in Highwood, immediately. Telephone ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK—Modern, attractive, clean 314 rooms, near town, working couple only. Immediate occupancy. $135. ID 2-4422. DEERFIELD: 3 room furnished apartment. 1 block from town. Phone WI 5-3122. 1 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, separate entrance, stove, refrigerator, all utilities included. ID 2-9219. 4 ROOM furnished flat near -Lincoin School, $130 per month. Call ID 3-1202 or after 6, call ID 2-2082. HIGHWOOD, modern, 2%4 room kitchenette near transportation, private bath and entrance, 1 or 2 adults. ID 2-9894, 2 ROOM kitchenette apartment, private bath. HIllcrest 6-6673. 4 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, water and heat included. ID 3-1396,. HIGHWOOD: Living room, bedroom and kitchenette, bath, heat, hot water, parking. private entrance, baby welcome. ID 2-3695. FURNISHED paneled garage apartment, large living room-bedroom combination, kitchen. bath, entrance room, utilities; North Highland Park, $115 per month. ID 2-8574. HIGHWOOD—2 room furnished apartment with private bath and entrance, all utilities included. 1 or 2 adults. Call ID 27149 or CE 4-0407. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment. overlooking ravine; large living room, balconies, parking. For summer or longer. ID 2-1033. HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, $80. Call ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. TOWNHOUSES DEAUVILLE TOWN HOMES INSPECT 1960 SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Linden Avenue Highland Park A Medley of Charm and Comfort WE OFFER THE FINEST RENTAL AC. COMMODATIONS IN HIGHLAND PARK: CHOICE LOCATION, 6 ROOMS. 2% BATHS. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, INDOOR_ PARKING, G.E. KITCHEN, DISTINCTIVE ARCHITECTURE, PRO. FESSIONAL DECORATING.AND LAND: : SCAPING. $350 PER MO George J. Cyrus & Co, 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 Thursday, April 12, 1962 �Binet iain ae eS tts ae eae = 5 living TOWNHOUSES CARR REALTY HOUSES Highland rm. Living stove. $200 WI 5-0984 CO. ONLY For sale, New nue, Highwood. 1 LEFT Townhouse at Central AveCall after 6 p.m. ID 2-3246. TO RENT (Unfurnished) Park L. RINGER Why rent a townhouse and walk stairs when you can rent this attractive Cape Cod Colonial with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath on the firsi floor, 2 other bedrooms and bath on second, also an extra bathroom for day help? Beautiful step-down living room, marble fireplace, dining room, paneled den, wood cabinet kitchen. CARPETED AND AIR CONDITIONED. $275 per month. L. RINGER: Highland Park Deerfield room, finished 1% baths and rec rm., kitchen with ee oe a Si Cea ae ARK— eicdeaer reo ont’ ( rm., dining per month. ek . ay ie : ores full rec-room, dining enclosed & APARTMENTS TO Highwood. FEMALE 432-9862. VEL-WUOD Motel, 500 Waukegan aAve Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers i and shower baths. Telephone 432- Npd la T c e d LAKE FOREST 656 Highview Terrace Near South Park FOR SALE OR RENT with option. 3 bedroom, 1 bath air-conditioned ranch home on 2 wooded landscaped lots. Offered by out of town owner at $34,000. NAME YOUR OWN DOWN PAYMENT. This quality built home includes new w/w carpeting, 14x20 heated jalousie family room, the last word in kitchen equipment with 2 built in Revco refrigerators, GE dishwasher, disposal, 2 GE ovens, Nutone food center, intercom, plus a host of other -very desirable features. House is vacant* now, ready for immediate occupancy. Call HAzel 6-4930 for appointment to See. 1352 Estate Lane, Lake Forest, beautiful French house including 4 master bedrooms and baths, 3 antique panelled rooms with fireplaces. Outstandingly beautiful. 22 acres of woods and gardens. Must be seen to appreciate. Every consideration given to right. party. $350 per month, utilities extra. Also same estate; guest apartment for two, 5 large rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths. Garage. Unusual charm and decor. $150 per month. Telephone CE 4-0956 or CE 4-0350. NEWLY built 3 room house. One bedroom, large enclosed porch. Garage, gas heat. Utilities furnished. Close to traasportation, shopping. Available May 1. Lake Forest, phone 234-3844. RAVINIA, 2 bedroom bungalow,.2 car garage, enclosed porch, completely ” remodeled. Must be seen.. Call ID 2-5439 or ID 2-1840. By appointment. COMFORTABLE home, good location, Ravinia. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat, porch, garage, large builtin air-conditioner, $225. HI 6-3941. HIGHLAND PARK—S room rooms, full basement, gas large yard. Call ID 24048, LARGE sleeping room in Highland Park, plenty of closet space, close to town. Call ID 2-7968. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice sleeping room with large closet, parking space, prefer gentleman. Call ID 2-3190. SINGLE or double room. large closet, near transportation. ID 2-4245. LAKE- FOREST: Large bed-sitting room for rent; private entrance. Phone CE 44219. BOARD Opportunities HELP FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS ID 2-446] Suite 215, North Shore Building 1866 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK: 6 rooms in Sunset Subdivision, 1 block to golf course and pool, walking distance to town and sooty $187.50 per month. Call ID 3- Age THREE bedroom 5018 before 12 company benefits CE CLERK 4- DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom house. living room has fireplace; carpeting, stove and refrigerator included; garage. Available April 1, $150 per month. Call WI 5-1116. viné, close 6 room, to full basement, ate occunancy. center new Call 1 story home of town. gas furnace. ID 2-2478. on Ra- Fireplace, Immedi- 3 bedroom, HIGHWOOD: 5. room, bath, basement, attached garage; or sale. Call ID 2-2755. tile for Lake Forest: new 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, separate dining or family room; built-in applrances in kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Call William L. Stuart, CE 4-1869. Thursday, April 12, 1962 Wilmette Train) TYPISTS Ave. opportunity for quick Corporation. Liberal pany benefits including sick leave, medical and ance, cafeteria, modern tioned offices. vacations, life insurair condi- Has Openings Chicago records. Dempster Street Evanston for the INSURANCE Full time Monday day. Typing, knowledge ALpine 1-8700 COLLEGE students—need $75 to $100? Call ID 2-3245. Males may apply. PART time telephone survey work from your home. Call Mijiss Robert, DElaware - 75191, FULL or part time saleslady for resaie shop located in Highwood, prefer woman over 35. ID 2-9611 for appointment. GENERAL (Ist with to work APPLY UN 9-9000 2nd Shifts) non-seasonal general able for men between the ages of 20 and 45. Excellent starting salaries, liberal company benefits and guaranteed merit increases. All a plicants must have steady Chicago employment Apply Apply records. =. bee in person MACHINE CO. ID 2-8196 PARK not CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Highland Park EXPERIENCED secretary. about 12 hours per week working at my home, personal letters, payment of bills and some bookkeeping, hours to be arranged, Phone CE 4-0075. DRUGSTORE SALESLADY Part time weekdays—4 to 7 P.M. Saturday 10 to 6 or 3 to 10 Sunday 8:30 to 3 of 3 to 9 Hubbard Woods HIllcrest 6-6500 TELEPHONE SALESPERSON Phone from home. Be your own boss. Top commission on easy to sell local service. If you like selling you can’t miss. Vogue Cleaners. ID 2-3710, to John 30-35 with stable APPLY work steady, OFFICE PERSONNEL OI. ID 2-8000 Grand WOMEN AND HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Need day and evening attendants for coinop Cleaners. Interviews Saturday 10 to 12 noon. 654 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Or call evenings, CLearbrook 5-6418 after 6 P.M. FOR the best full or part time job in America, phone DE 6-7857 or ON 2-7463 between 8 and 10 a.m, WANTED: Office girl—no experience necessary; liberal vacation and other benefits. Apply Woolworth’s, Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. HAIRDRESSER—S days, no payroll, 2-6543._ evenings, salary and commission. Magic Scissors, 1256 Skokie Valley, Highland Park. ID 2-3814. COLLEGE girls for ienced he AA club, ID 3-1131. waitress private work, North 1962, for the following positions: Chief Operator > Cashier Maintenance Foreman Only people who are presently employed by the City of Highland Park and who are qualified may apply for these promotional: Paul J. McLaughlin, Secretary, Civil Sere ice Commission, City of Highland Park. HIGH school boy or local man for lawn cutting and trimming. Our equipment Total about 8 hours a week. May be done dans time or divided. Call evenings. ID. TEMPORARY WORK CLERK TYPISTS GENERAL office work including billing, etc. 1 girl office. Call ID held at the. on Tuesday, 8, YOUNG MAN Restaurant 1711 May Full time, steady employment, 514 days. good salary. Eckart Hardware Co., 738 Elm St., Winnetka. 3 DRIVERS for Easter deliveries, own car. See Joe Petrella, Amlings Flower Land, 8900 W. North Ave., Melrose Park. v2 DRIVER for Volkswagen bus careaia = school children. 7 to 9:30 and 2:30 to Hy $6 per trip. Good character and good ba record a must. ID 2-7777 afte a? Skokie Rd. at Clavey er Park stop off Edens Expressway. Apply record; permaneag Promotional exams will be Highland Park High School area. precision Wilson who desires work. es- KEY PUNCH OPR. Experienced Billing Clerk. Liberal employee benefits. 40 hour week. Salary depends on experience. To arrange for an interview call ID small HOUSEMAN Fri- reliable backin housekeeping PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 In Highland Park Ave., Waukegan. of _ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Johnson's Last MAINTENANCE 1650 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park ID 2-8182 bookkeeping but iS UN 9-9000 CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Howard This is a position with immediate interest and responsibility for a young lady between the ages of 2440. Excellent typing and the ability to function as an ‘‘Assistant” to a busy young executive is required. Excellent Starting salary, modern offices and many other benefits. Phone now for a _ personal interview which will be arranged at your convenience. Rd. & Permanent sential. TO Hwy. HIGHLAND ¢ experience on maintenance of riveters, eyelet machines and small fixtures. Knowledge of shop practices important. Excellent future | with small growing organleatiiens CLERK desired | electrical devices seeks a man with through some | FACTORY Manufacturer Following: Days, full or part time. Uniforms and meals furnished. Apply in person. Skokie | Clean- Township 1040 Pa WANTED—MALE ASSEMBLY department. in person APECO 2100 ——is — Murrie Evanston Personal interview only. Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Illinois FEMALE ground 1650 Deerfield Wilmette HELP 2100 Dempster St. PERSONNEL. TYPIST DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY TRANSCRIPT CLERK TECHNICAL TYPIST RESEARCH SECRETARY SECRETARY TO DEAN CLERK-TYPIST plicants Apply y factory positions immediately avail- GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-370] CREDIT employment weal Top wages. com- MANPOWER ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 tional Permanent non-seasonal general fac'ory positions immediately available for women between the ages of 20 and 45. Excellent starting salaries, liberal company benefits and guaranteed merit increases. All ap- BILLING CLERK Good typing skills necessary. Some filing required. Age open. Contact Personnel. DEERFIELD: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage, full basement, 1 year lease. 1019 Hillside. WI 5-2996. ATTRACTIVE (1st Shift) steady . desirable, but not essential. High School Dist. No. 113, Avenue. ID 3-2020. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS GENERAL FACTORY O’BRIEN to 25 Or Will CLERK in- GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-3701 have WANTED ers, 866 Western Ave., Appl Forest. ae SECRETARY to administrators. Shorthand NORTHWESTERN cluding vacations, sick leave, medical and life insurance, cafeteria, modern air conditioned offices. must HELP conditions, UNIVERSITY Liberal eae APECO Excellent opportunity for young woman with switchboard experi- 2396 TRIE EPRST: NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK house, sun $125 per 5-0868. house on one acre. noon.:Rental $200. 18 (Experienced ALL brick split level. Large living, dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on upper level. Tiled kitchen with ee area. Paneled recreation room. VACANT! Immediate possession. $230 per month, a & Co., 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom porch, oil heat, large yard. month. Call ID 3-1477 or WI FEMALE >»... thinking agressive woman to learn personnel procedures in expanding Personnel Department of Interna- SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST ence. 5 Ridin INSPECTOR Experience eeerees. Pace RENT IBM Operator WILMETTE, 1504 Highland. $150 per month, 3 bedroom home, garage, gas heat, possession May Ist. ALpine 1-2025 or ALpine 1-1329. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom house. Close to school, transportation, shopping. Garage, gas heat. utilities furnished. Available May 1. Phone 234-3844. WANTED cee —_ ay WAITRESSES GARAGE for rent, 1 block from Central, 1885 Green Bay Road. Call ID 2-4685. house, 2 bedheat, garage, before 3 p.m. Waneree ‘FEMALE Challenging IN THE NORTH SHORE AREA FROM EVANSTON TO WAUKEGAN FOR THE BEGINNER TO THE EXECUTIVE BOARD and room in exchange for companionship to convalescent. Must be able to drive car. Box N-25, c/o Highland Park News. ; FOR me HELP & ROOM GARAGE Re Riga tes PERSONNEL 4 FOR rent, nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, __hot water. Single only. Call ID 2-0405. ROOM near high school in Highland Park; warm; large closet; ample drawer space; parking. ID 2-3527. SINGE room for rent near transportation. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-1655. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice large sleeping room, close to transportation and town, off street parking. Call ID 2-1229. ROOM in nice home, first floor, 4 blocks from town, car space. Call ID 2-1293. NICE double room, kitchen 2 ay close to Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-3263 ROOM for rent, woman nreterred. Cooking privileges if desired. Near shopping and trairs. ID 3-1708. NICE comfortable room for single or double. Working man preferred. ID 2-2531. LAKE FOREST, pleasant sleeping room near trarsportation, gentleman only. CE 4- PERS PP oy Sas coe 4 =f ce WANTED PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay o: week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave.. ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 Tl lovely RENT saree ait { foot FLORIDA Couple wishes to rent 2 to 3 bedroom ranch, May through October, between Highland Park and Wilmette; local references. ID 2-9391 GOING ON VACATION School teacher, wife and baby need housing, May 1 through June 8; will care for grounds, etc. while you vacation. GR 5-6263 3 OR more bedroom house desired in Highland Park. May or June occupancy. Call ID 2-1006. WANTED: small apartment or small cottage on farm or in country, for one adult. LE 717-0422, ask for Harry. rxcORIDA family wishes to rent three bedroom house, May 1 to Labor Day. Ail adults. Local references. CE 4-4017. WILL help a hard up landlord, decorating all fixings, etc. and pay rent besides. Very reliable party. Agent, Pavlik, 715 Ridge Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-2025. SMALL apartment for gentleman, 114 or 2 rooms, private bath, in Highland Park, furnished or unfurnished, close to transportation. Call WI 5-2438 after 5 p.m. FAMILY of 5 wants to rent North Shore house June ist to September 15th. Call FI 4-1855. ROOMS ReeeeS eau wwe * location, $325. Available June ist for short or possible long term lease. Call ID 2-9278. HOUSES 2s sth ta u i 30x20 patio, ees + ee HELP WANTED droom, 2 5 30x15 room, wah Be HOUSES we response x 3 bedrms., es By experShore TELEPHONE operator for answering service for week-end hours only. Pleasant working conditions. ID 2-3100 CHILDREN grown? Former secretary? We need your experience. 40 hour week. Write P.O. Box 518, Lake Zurich, Ill. NURSERY SCHOOL Positions opening for September ‘62. Half days. Training and/or experience required. Write Box N-20, c/o Highland Park News. RETIRED MAN With mechanical background for part work. Interviews Saturday 10 to 654 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, nings, CLearbrook 5-6418 after 6 P. | time HIGH school boy for general y: through summer. Highland Park Hig lands. Call ID 3-1200. : OPPORTUNITY for young ambitious 1 man interested in going ahead in the busines: We now have an open established ro due to promotion, $125 per week while training then you decide your income bracket with no limitation. We are looking for a man between 22 and 25. For — personak interview call the Fuller Brus Company, CE 4-1360. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC: ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE 525 Lincoln, Winnetka $50-65 wk $55-60 wk mo. up. AGENCY Hllcrest 6-S818 EXPERIENCED ‘woman, “cooking. serving, light housework, 2 adults, 1 P.M. through dinner; 3 days. ID 2-7861, z EXPERIENCED woman, white, “cleaning: = and some laundry, 2 or 3 days a week; | own transportation, references; home on _ Rte. 59A west of Lake Forest. Phone EM 2-3354, es CLEANING woman, day or Thursday, stave! reimbursed. 5S p.m. EXPERIENCED general Friday. ID experienced, Wednesmust have own car Call CE 40436 after middle aged woman tor housework, stay, Tuesday through $45. Must have recent reference. 2-6155. — ie Page H 57—D 49 �1 er : ge HELP W COOKING fae ee STIC.- and general housework; J other help employed; every Sunday i Ph wee off; recent references required. ID 26484. MAN for heavy housework, one day per _ week. Recent references. ID 3-0078. GENERAL own housework, room ID and 2-9048. ANTED, assist with children, bath, good experienced salary. general boy - Forest WOMAN after school, Call maid; _ in family. Recent references. HIGH school girl to care for 3 CE 4-9005, 3 year old Edgewood Rd., housework, 5 HOUSEKEEPING stay, days, — small home, excellent salary. Woman looking for : nicest working conditions in doctor’s home. All modern conveniences. Permanent position, $40-$45 a week. Paid vacation. 5% _ days, stay. Call ID 2-6865. HELP A WANTED—EMP. 273 E. Market 234-1148. SITUATIONS VACATION Square, parents, do you need 4 capable proxy mother to care tor you children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. SEAMSTRESS wants sewing and alterations. Will also make clothes for ‘‘Barbie’’ doll. Very reasonable. Call CE 4-1607. PROXY mother care during vacation period, North Shore references. Call WI 5-0063. SECRETARIAL or general office work, preferably in a small office, desired by experienced woman. Call CE 4-1485. | COLLEGE ment student as Karen desires governess; Hill; Michigan. work, round Contact Ann Phone NOrmandy 5-9832. well rocks, grade grass, house or contract; a.m. or after Small of yard work. Call clean- Custom 9 Washing 916 No. Norman eling, Ill. high 17-1041 INTERIOR 31 window cleaned. aes and exterior HENRY Painting Moving References Local painting; washing; garages and Call DExter 6-2977. GARDENER wall 805 and basements MAN wants work; Phone house cleaning, window washing, etc., in house or store. Experienced; references. Call TR 2-5551. _ HANDYMAN needs work: Outside—yard * work; Inside—window washing. heavy cleaning, etc. Mrs. Joe Louis, ID 2-8201. ARD work. window washing cleaning. Call DExter 6-8306. GARDEN cleanup jobs wanted able _ High hour vited. _ BOY _ would ie) Explorer with like experience job during and by wall depend- Scouts. for camp. Gardeners Lake Forest only. CE 16 ing, « School fitting scraping, etc. Call CE $1.25 inquiry 4-0354. in- fitting out in out, 4-4871. paint- \ Seen _ SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC _ Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS eneral Housework. _ Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston _ NEED HELP? | LIVE IN NOFEE DAY WORKERS : -HSWK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette a = $n. _ _ Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, | EXPERIENCED Be e day. No 525 Lincoln, woman laundry. Jall CE 4-2376. RELIABLE white Winnetka. desires cleaning by Lake with housework in exchange for pleasant ing quarters or small apartment. é n. Box N-10, c/o Highland Park Pic) experienced girls, 17 would like care duties for summer. Write: sleepSalary News. child Kathy Py: rstrom, Highbridge, will only. assist | woman Forest Wisc., Gilgen, Mellen, Wisconsin. - or size 18, FOR SALE Jean and antique M. antique acces- lamps. Sale 12th. Open Sunday. All BERNARD Central Ave. ID 2-0229 FOR REC ROOM: 4 piece handsome oak bar, black formica top, 50 inches long, hanging bar with shelves and drawers, 36 inches long, 2 bar stools, black leather seats, complete set $125. 2 white Rooster table lamps mounted on maple base, white linen shades, 2 for $35. 2 cott daybed covers in stripes of blues, mustard, rust, cherry, each $10. Solid maple double bed with short canopy top, $50. New quilted bedspread, dust ruffle and canopy ruffle, gloss-sheen cotton in delicate print of blues, greens, pinks, all for $35. Maple — cherry nest tables of 3, $35. CE 4- year old man wants steady employment rdening; can also do carpentry work, have ‘perience in both and own tools. L 4-6424, Kenosha, Wisconsin. made sories and Starts April daily and sales final. 4-1747. Lee Johns GOODS furniture, Hour before CE SALE uniform, yard YOUNG men want part time work win_ dow washing, storms and screens, and all types FOR Scout BUILDING BEING TORN DOWN or large jobs. low prices. Call 5 p.m. 1D 2-7931. Boy HOUSEHOLD ~ ing. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971, ELECTRICIAN: 3 2 a Cae OY worn once, $7.50. Call ID 2-6115. WOMEN’S clothing size 12 and 14; also miscellaneous household items: couch, etc. ID 2-2495. GIRL’s white nylon coat and hat, size 6 months; boy’s, size 1 year, coat, suit, and pants; white ballerina length formal, size 9; playpen and pad. Reasonable,; phone 244-2273. FUR CAPE, sable dyed squirrel, excellent condition, size 14, bargain. Call’ CE 45033. ; CHURCH of the Holy Spirit Next Size Sale. 580 S. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Friday, April 13, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday April 14, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. EASTER Hats, custom made, latest styles, all colors, most were never worn. Reasonable, private party. Call 634-3995. Arbor, experienced, a WOMAN with 5 years nursery school experience desires baby sitting from 8:30 to 3 o’clock, own transportation. Call ID 23117 afternoons.’ MOTHER: Want to return to. your career? Will give tender, loving care to infants in my home. Medical background, experience with pediatrician. If interested please reply by April 16th. ID 3-1891. WILL give loving care to your children while you work, shop or vacation, by hour, day or week in my home. Reasonable. References. ID 3-2742. _. WILL baby sit in my home at any time. Call ID 2-8843. HIGHLAND PARK: Mature woman to be Grandma to children of working mother. No_ housework, live in, small salary. ID 3-3291. : ; WANTED—MALE man, lay employ- Lawrence, SITUATION ALL summer experienced. 618 ee age SITTING CLOTHING Lake ie Se EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday; references; own transportation, Call CH 4-0787. NEBRASKA girl, age 16, wants work as mother’s helper. Available June ist. Call ID 2-2677. YOUNG lady wishes day work, 5 days available; own transportation,. North Shore references. Call TR 2-8774. GIRL desires day work, own transportation. Experience wtih references. Call 2443168. COMPLETE WANTED—FEMALE bound oe el 24 «SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC AGENCY PLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn wse Employment Agency & Secretarial _ Service. Forest. a E BABY work white, no cooking, live in, recent references required, 2 adults in family, current wages. Call CE 4-1625. OUSEKEEPER for cheerful informal country house near Long Grove, starting May 7th, Business couple needs respongible young woman to look after house and 3 boys, ages 14, 8, 5. Other help. Own room, bath and TV. Swimming _ pool, Saturday and Sunday off. Call Mrs. estbrook, Saturday or Sunday, NE 4293529. young children, Call ID 2-7755. 7 ep Lake area preferred. CE 4-0905. or girl for serving and second - GENERAL pe PQ | FRIGIDAIRE Range, four burner electric, 40-inch, excellent but needs new timer. Call CE 4-1810 after six. ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. COMPLETE wall-unit, including bar, TV, bookcases, storage, etc., 2 piece Damask sectional. Revolving coffee table; draperies, carpeting. Reasonable. HO 5-5042. FOR quick sale—Large GE refrigerator, 4 door, in perfect condition, suitable for institution, church or club; also 6 burner Universal gas stove, in good condition. Call ID 2-0002. KITCHEN set, 6 chairs, table 36x60, walnut formica, bronze legs, $25. Regulation pingporg table, $7.50. WI 5-4046. 17 INCH TV console with radio and 3 speed record player, in good working order, $50 or best offer. WI 5-3999. RATTAN porch furniture; dining room chairs. CE 4-4558. 3 LEATHER top tables, sofa, 2 chairs, 2 table lamps, small dining table, 5 chairs, 4 drawer chest. WI 5-4146. BRAND new modern walnut 54 inch desk with 3 drawers; formica kitchen counter top with white double sink, 127% inches; wood base, sink cabinet and drawers, 85 inches; base cabinet door and drawer, 17 inches wide; 2 wall cabinets, double doors, 30 inches high, 41 inches wide; 1961 RCA Whitlpool portable white dishwasher, Model FP50; 1961 Lady Kenmore coppertone built-in dishwasher, sits under above counter top or available senarately. Call ID 2-6834. COMPLETE youth bed, matching dresser with glass top, plus mirror; gray formica and chrome dinette table and 4 chairs; redwood picnic table, 2 benches; many other items. WI 5-4667. DANISH modern chair, ebony finish, with extra zip-off cover; black Naugahide chair; black wrought iron chair; child’s hamper; excellent set Encyclopedias, like new. Best offer. Call WI 5-2442. NEED stove for recreation room, summer home? 35 inch Kenmore gas stove, $35. Extra large oven, clean. WI 5-1825. Sale by HAZEL ANN GIRL’S bicycle, 20”, $14; girl’s winter and spring coats, 8-10, $2.75 each; miscellaneous. ID 2-6877. 3 BEDROOM sets, wrought iron table and chairs, crystal, French horn, picnic table and chairs, etc. Call ID 3-1310. 9 PIECE modern dining room set; corner table; twin size headboard; draperies. Best offers. Call ID 2-6326. CLEAN, deluxe Roper gas range, $50; GE TV, inch, beautiful walnut cabinet, $50; kneehole walnut 7 drawer desk, leather top, $45; purple Rembrandt table lamp, large, was $65 now $24. LO 6-7158. ORNATE walnut imported Italian dining suite, suitable for spacious home, large mahogany breakfront, copy of wide antique walnut writing table, leather topped end tables, oriental rugs, iron outdoor furniture. Telephone CE 4-0697. DECORATOR ITEMS: lovely gold sofa, may be used as sectional or together to form 100’. Brown ceiling to floor draw drapes, beige and brown occasional chair, clock and pictures. ID 2-7948. BEAUTIFUL, pertect condition walnut dining room set, table, china cabinet, server, buffet. 4 straight chairs, 2 arm chairs, seats beautifully unholstered, sacrifice. EM 2-2057, VE 5-2059. 21 INCH Zenith TV, table model, good buy. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-5511. LAST call, everything must go. Furniture, rugs, lamps, linens, silverware, china, appliances. Hi-Fi, miscellaneous. 145 Oak Knoll, Highland Park. ID 3-1330. WHITE rotary sewing machine; 20 inch window fan; carpeting; radio-phono console, miscellaneous household goods, ID 2-5432 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. decorators dining chairs; cus- tom breakfront; auilted sofa; GE drver; Storkline buggy; Port-a-crib. ID 2-7170. ALMOST new custom made off white linen cafe dranes, fully lined, 33’ lone, assorted widths. Best offer. TID 2-7544. LIKE new twin size inner sorine mattress, coil spring gratis. Call ID 2-4247. TV., washer, automatic; dryer, glider with cushions. 2 porch lamp tables, 2 end .tables with lamps. 1 small table, wall rack for plates. ID 2-2766. BUNK. beds, large kitchen chrome table and chairs. long formica top table, rugs. stove, chest of drawers, TV set and miscellaneous items. Call ID 3-3011. MISCELLANEOUS tioned—some FOR SALE ROTO-TILLING. Call us for free estimote. Telenhore ID 2-3245. . BARGAIN. Disposing of all white paint at reasonable prices. Call ID 3-0790 evenings. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Lawn and garden roto-tiller, wheel-barrow, power renovator, roller, spiker, tree trimming equipment, electric auger for root feeding, hundreds of items. UTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 rae 3 like FREE Beate new. pick-up Phone: CYCLE 486 and delivery ID 2-1369 & HOBBY Central Ave. SHOP Highland Park SLASH SALE 25% DISCOUNT Thousands of new Rack merchandise items— gifts, toys, notions, housewares, etc. Nothing over $5. Sold by Alcove Gift & Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital at 659 Central Avenue, Highland Park, on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 12th, 13th, 14th. Hours 9-9, Saturday 9-5, BENEFIT HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL BARTON’S PASSOVER |’ Candies and Bakery Surprise Shop of Glencoe 338 Park Ave. VE 5-3080 WANTED: FURS & MISC. IT IS CLOSET CLEANING TIME Donate your discards to Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare Society for our Spring Rummage Sale. We need furs, furniture, bric-a-brac, jewelry, clothing, toys and miscellaneous. DONATIONS TAX DEDUCTIBLE. FREE PICKUP. Call in Highland Park, Mrs. Stuart Unger, ID 2-4266. MIRRORS? GLASS AUTO TOPS? GLASS INSTALLED? THERMOPANES? Your glass requirement can be) met quickly and efficiently at: LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. SPECIAL PAINT COLORS? PATENTED PAINT? SAND FINISH? LATEX PAINT? All this and more is available at: LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO 1914 First St. Highland Park ' ID 2-7211 BARTON'S EASTER CANDIES Ave. VE number of nursery stock available. Arbor Vitae; Spruce; Junipers. Call ID 2-0678. REVERE tape recorder, like new, $80. Call ID 3-1283. EVERGREEN §sale—Japanese Yews, reasonable. Call ID 2-2412. BICYCLE, girl’s 20 inch Schwinn; girl’s new shoe roller skates, size 5. ID 3-2379. 12’ FIBERGLASS Corl, Elgin trailer, 744 h.p. Scott. Call ID 2-7777. WHITE picket fence 35 ft. long, 5 ft. high.: Mouton coat, size 13. CE 4-4169. MAN’S golf clubs, bag and cart, Sam Srey Champion, half price. Call CE 4S10. 14 FOOT Wolverine, 25 H.P. Johnson electric start, fully equipped, hardly used. Must be seen. Best offer. ID 2-7286 after 6 p.m. Sundays after 12 p.m. SPRING SPECIAL ON LEAKING OR WET BASEMENTS. Cracks and leaks repaired. Special spring prices. Guaranteed work. Fully insured. For free estimates call ID 3-1298 after 4. CAMPING EQUIPMENT 4 blue wall tents; 7x8, 10’ $35 each; 1 umbrella tent, 9x9, $50; 4 ice coolers, $10 each. HI 6-1696 evenings. VICTOR adding machine, like new, $60. Call VE 5-2887, VITO DI PINTO General landscaping, fast and dependable. Free estimates. Call ID 2-7968 after 5 p.m. GOLF Clubs, 1961 Spalding woods, like new, $60; Pincor Reel power mower, good condition, $25. CE 4-4494. VOLKSWAGEN tires, 6.40x15, new takeoffs for snows, $18 each. ID 2-7777. HUGE electric window fan, 3 speeds, perfect condition; Beaver coat, full length, good condition; % roll-a-way bed, good condition, very comfortable, will sacrifice. Please call ID 2-9124 after 4 p.m. BOY’S bike, 20 inch schwinn, $20; Amana upright home freezer, $90; baby buggy, Thaver. $5. Call ID 2-5413. 7 18 INCH rotary blade gasoline powered See: Excellent condition. $20. WI 5MINOX camera, model for flash, $50; model for ro flash, $40. McMaster’s Pharmacy, 584 Western, Lake Forest. CE 4-1900. GARAGE 14x22, overhead door, window, entrance door. Can be moved to new loAt without dismantling, $350. WI 5LAWN fertilizing and maintenance, spring yard cleanup, landscaping and _ grading. Tractor services. sodding, roto-tilling Lawn Service Company, WI 5-5606. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. FORMICA tops installed in one day. Expert Ceramic tile installations, reasonable. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-3237. GRAVEL .-DRIVEWAY AND REPAIRS. JIM BEINLICH TRUCKING. VE 5-1195. BLACK SOILS - HUMUS - NUTRI - MANURESAND-TRACTOR SERVICE Prompt Delivery Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195 LAWN SOIL ROLLING Call ID 2-9202. 5-3080 RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE The Forest Knoll School Benefit. April 13 and 14. Friday, 12 noon to 9 p.m. Saturday, all day. 1120 Foster Ave., Knollwood: (west of 42A, north of 176.) 432-1553 QUALIFIED INTERIOR DESIGNERS who want to start their own business, but have found it difficult to get started, will find our new service and idea invaluable. We are a going Interior Designing firm now doing a volume business in and around Chicago. Our service will open doors to nationally famous manufacturers and eliminate credit problems. Interested Designers — write Box N-15, c/o Highland Park ews. Bolens electric start demonstrator tractor with snow blower and rotary mower attachments. Save 20%. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY RTES. 22 & 41 ID 2-0272 DRAPERY traverse rods: (1) expands to 150 in.; (5) 30 to 50 in. Also, 4 pairs bamboo cafe curtains, 1 pair kitchen cafes with valance, 1 pair gold curtains; lamps; wringer washer; galoshes, child’s 11; miscellaneous. Cheap. ID 3-2632. WURLITZER walnut spinet piano in excellent condition, full keyboard, 3 pedals, bench included, $325; 24 inch Motorola V in perfect condition, $75. WI 5-3710. FOR Sale—Pfitzer Juniper and Spruces. L. Cozocar, 1124 County Line Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0366. BLACK dirt, sand gravel, stone, $10 per load. WI 5-5117. BARBIE DOLL CLOTHES, new summer fashions, $1. Call WI 5-1070. THAYER buggy, deluxe model, excellent condition, $15. Call WI 5-2833. MUSIC SALE LANDSCAPERS & GARDENERS: Limited POWER COMBINATION windows and doors, jalousies, porch enclosures, awnings, ornamental railings, aluminum picket fence. Also camping trailers for sale or rent. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 945-1198 SAI Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. 2500 WATT Oran generator, good condition. Surprise Shop of Glencoe 338 Park 5 ee MISCELLANEOUS S FORFOR New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles $29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service STUPPLE FOR sale, 4 piece sectional sofa with slip cover, $40; 3 matching single beds, #10 each; porch glider, $25; cabinet sink, $25; electric roaster with stand, $15; child’s swing set, $5. Call CE 4-3541 after 6 p.m. TAPPAN range, $150; Hotpoint refrigerator, $175; washer, $25; metal cabinet, $20; TV-Radio-Phono, $30; Twin beds, $25 each; mirror, dresser; boy’s clothing, 1416, lady’s clothing, 12-14, miscellaneous. CE 4-9201 weekdays after 6 p.m. DRUM table, 42 inch diameter, leather top, excellent condition. WI 5-6089. WALNUT double bed, spring, inner spring mattress, $25. 1311 Stratford Rd., Deerfield: DINING room set, blond, modern, drop leaf table, 4 chairs, 46 inch buffet, like new. Call WI 5-5676. DINING room set, table, 8 chairs, buffet, sideboard; Roper 6 burner gas stove; best offer. Call CE 4-1682. JUST received special purchase bought at Art Auction in Holland. Unusual paintings, some in original frames, approximately 50 pieces. Call ID 2-6366. 20 VOLUME Book of Knowledge, excellent condition, $25; gravity type auto air-conditioner, $5; Porta-crib, straps onto bed, $5; hand snow plow, $4. ID 2-6994 TWIN oven electric’ stove, needs small repair, $15. ID 2-3247. CUSTOM made combination fishing and gua cabinet, interior lighting. Perfect for the sportsman’s den. ID 2-4358. OAK dining table, 6 chairs; 2 lounge chairs; Kenmore wringer type washer. 650 Central Ave. Apt. 205, Highland Park. HOTPOINT electric dryer, 5 years old, fireplace equipment; Freid-Eismann AM-FM short wave combination phono. ID 3-2586. UPRIGHT Coldspot freezer, A-1 condition best offer, over $99. 192 Park Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-2693. MOVING, must sell 2 Weinman end tables, leather top; complete bedroom set; lamps; round Formica cocktail table; sectional sofa. Reasonable. CRestwood 2- INTERIOR Speer MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BIKES—Girls’ 20” Used. A limited but good selection. Also a few other sizes. $14.00 Up. All recondi- Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 143 Cary Ave., HIGHLAND PARK (Park on Cary or side street just north of Ravinia School walk foot bridge to house) residue of furnishings contained in the home of HILDA F. LIVINGSTON (Mrs. Sigmund) IN ANTIQUES—Wig stand, miniature dresser, corner cupboards, desks, 6drawer Vic. chest w/carved pulls, hanging shelves, cobbier’s bench, Dry sink, Settle, Hutch cupboard, chest, wheelback windsors, spool beds, cherry trundle bed, set of 4 stenciled farm chrs., Boston rocker, hooked rugs, lamps, bric-a-brac. ALSO—pine slant topped desk on frame, carpets, decorative wall pieces, Hollywood beds, Habitant furniture for porch or rec. rm., wooden ware & sculpture from Hawaii, books, luggage, Maple -Bunk Beds, yard tools, baby crib, loads of items for the doit-yourselfer, flower arranger, etc. ee rolls for old player piano. Big se- lection, $1 each. Call WI 5-4476. 16mm KODAK projector, Model K and 8mm Revere 3 turret camera. Call WI 52210 after 7 p.m. GOLF Clubs—matched set of 5 Wilson Staff woods, Grippite cushion grips. Cost $130; 8 McGregor irons, 2 through 9. Will sell woods for $45, irons for $25. ID 2-7505. DISPLAY CLEARANCE—20% Reduction on Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers. Hi-Fi Stereos, radios, lawn mowers. ontgomoo Ward & Co., Highland Park. ID 2830. WANTED—Rummage for Bethany Methodist Church. Furniture, etc. Call church office, ID 2-3522 or ID 2-1307 or ID 25380. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SPRING SPECIALS! (USED ORGANS & PIANOS) — PIANOS MASON & HAMLIN CONSOLE KNABE CONSOLE BABY GRAND—WALNUT KIMBALL SPINET—FRTWD 1 UPRIGHT—VERY GOOD 1 UPRIGHT—EXCELLENT — ORGANS 2 LINCOLNWOODS HERITAGE—WALNUT 1 THOMAS ORGAN 1 NOW The ON DISPLAY NEW with Kimball built transistor in Leslie organ speaker. FOR RENT LOWREY STARLET ORGAN $11.95 PER MONTH WITH FREE LESSONS Lowrey Organ Studio OF HIGHLAND 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. PARK 25 Sun. HD 2-2510 by appt. NOW you can rent a famous name spinet piano for less than $3 a week! LyonHealy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park, ID 2-3434. : VIOLIN for sale, %-and able. Call WI 5-0733. full size, reason- Page H 58—D 50 fe Ne ts eben Ee tS �LaRI gh Sher AL “ee Taner aeteae rie oe eT ssa ia _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ,_ _ GIANT SALE ON ‘62 DEMONSTRATORS NEW ‘61 FAIRLANE FACT. EQUIPPED $1795 PIANO CO. Devon, Tremendous selection Shore’s finest trades. Chicago HAMMOND spinet M3. organ, ebony black, like new, $1000. Call WI 5-0890 or ID 21182. WANTED TO BUY 1957 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES LOngbeach 1-7256 Cash for Art Objects, Silver, oer an ' Furniture WANTED: Old Paintings, Rugs LOST China, large size also small 2-0682. elec- LOST: Boy’s glasses, park in Lake Bluff. 9304. in bleachers of ball Please phone CE 4- LOST: male short haired collie, tan with white around neck and legs; nearly blind; New Mexico tags. Reward. CE 4-4574. FOR Country Squire 9 pass. $ 795 Plymouth Sports Sub. $1095 $ 695 Also many from : TRY Alpine, 3: ; all colors, from DOMESTIC 60 Cadillac coupe Deville. Full pwr., black with WW’s. 1954 *| 1956 1951 1953 1952 WE A Pay CASH sharp for Open Sundays Skokie Hwy., Highland ID 2-9304 SPRING 666 (Just North Highland Park 95 WITH YOUR HOME IN CONFIDENCE DEALER LAKE MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers 1766 First St. Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Open Sundays after Church Sat. 9-9 1953 BUICK Special, 4 door, new whitewall tires, Dynaflow, radio, heater, runs perfect, good solid 2nd car. Private. $195. Call ID 2-7169. BEAUTIFUL 1959 Singer 5 passenger convertible, like new condition throughout, sacrifice, $1000. Cost $2700 new. CE 4 4494, 1957 Buick convertible, white with red leather upholstery, full power, $595. See at Midge’s Texaco Station, 650 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. VOLKSWAGEN 1961, deluxe station wagon, sunroof, low mileage, no.city driving, ex- cellent condition, $2200. WI 5-5622. Thursday, April 12, 1962 ILL. $135 $195 $ 95 Fr S$ $245 PERSONNEL OK Credit Clavey) ID 2-9837 Forest 589 ’til 9 BUICK Oakwood CE 4-5770 ALFA-ROMEO OWNERS! SPECIALS Chevrolet 4 door sedan, automatic, factory air-cond., p/steering, etc. 1960 Volkswagen, heater, bhincecacy™ Sharp 1958 Rambler 4 door, auto., air-cond., . p/steering, radio, heater, etc. sien $ 995 1956 Plymouth, automatic, P/steering, radio, heater $ 395 1955 Plymouth, automatic, radio, heater, etc, $ 145 DEAL Evenings The factory free inspection and _ service clinic will be held from April 30 through May 3. Please contact our service manager. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL INC. 1960 OPEL Olympia REKORD gray sedan. Less than 9500 miles. Perfect condition. Includes heater, defroster, radio, window washer, back-up lights, turn signals. Original owner. $1250. Call ID 2-1212 or ID 2-1214. 1959 COUNTRY Sedan, 6. cylinder, fully powered, A-1 condition. Blue and white. Financing available. $1395, full price. Call ID 2-0667. ‘ ROOTES-SINGER. 1960 convertible, 5 passenger, sporty, like new, radio, heater, walnut-leatherette, extras, low mileage, $995. Evenings, weekend AL 1-2549, M.G. MAGNETTE 4 door, 1959 (new design), 4 speed stick; dark red with leather and walnut interior, radio, whitewalls. Excellent care, owner. WI 5-1611. 1960 OLDSMOBILE Dyn 88, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, new tires. Babied and pampered by original owner. ID 2-5431 after 7 p.m. 1956 PONTIAC convertible, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows, seats; 32,700 miles, good tires. WI 5-1198. VAUXHALL, red, 22,000 inside and out, must see preciate. Call ID 2-3007. 1954 CHEVROLET Sensors, $225 miles, like new and drive to ap- convertible, excellent or best offer. ID 3- 1954 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. reasonable. Call WI 5-5760. Clean car, FOR sale by owner, 1959 Opel station wagon, clean, excellent mechanical condition, $850. Phone ID 2-4237. : BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Free Pickup 1844 First St. Highway of door, aqua, like new, private party, automatic radio. Had finest care, Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership SEE Rambler American, 2 _ door, Standard transmission, heater, radio $ 1957 Chevrolet 210, 2 door, standard 6 cylindér, heater, radio, very clean, 1 owner $ 895 1956 Chevrolet 210, 4 door sedan, V8, standard transmission, heater, radio, very good mechanical condition $ 695 Lake Park from Skokie WENBAN 1960 cars US AND eee STAR AUTO SALES, LTD. © Open Below are only a few of the Tremendous Values you get from the indoor heated SHOWROOMS of LAKE MOTORS. Transportation ge FINANCE SERVICE No Money Down with Your Car OPEN EVENINGS TIL NINE 1238 specials 1958 one! 3-..§3495 SS Ford. 2 dri, ReH ..n--cscscccsncserssiserecors 199 54 Mercury 2 dr., R-H, overdrive, good tires $ 225 53 Chevie, 4 dr., engine knocks ........ $ 99 50 Pontiac 2 dr., Runs and Goes ....$ 50 We IS. Be CHEAPIES Plymouth Convertible .................... Studebaker 4 door Buick 2 door Oldsmobile 4 door ................. ative. Chrysler Convertible .................... $2595 p.o.e. 62 Lotus Elite, all colors : 62 Lotus Seven, all colors 59 MG Twin Cam, R-H, Shapp ............ $1795 -59 Porsche super cabriolet, AM-FM radio, like brand new ........000..00..... 795 59 Austin Healy 3000, wire wheels ....$1995 58 MGA, wire wheels, special ....$100 down R-H, AS ID 2-8640 DISPLAY 62 Sunbeam $1695 $1295 $1095 MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE DRIVEN CARS TO CHOOSE ‘FROM. 1909 St. Johns HIGHLAND PARK, IMPORTED SUNBEAM ALPINE - HILLMAN - LOTUS - MORGAN - ELVA - FERRARI. ON 9 pass. 9 pass. 9 pass. SALE ~ North Shore Hdqftrs. for. Fine Imported and Domestic NOW Squire Squire Squire ! 1956 1959 ELITE MOTORS Cow GALORE! Country Country Country LOST: 2 male cats, one gray, the other rat gray tiger striped. Reward. Call CE 4-5733. AUTOMOBILES North 1959 1958 1957 electric & FOUND of T Bird conv. Save — _ $1500 T Bird coupe, 2 tops, full power, Continental kit. This car is absolutely like new ... Priced to sell T Bird conv., full power $1895 WAGONS Pianos fashioned tric curling iron; travel iron. Call ID 1961 1956 FOR SALE 4 State Garden Club Letters to the Editor In Annual Session $1495. ID 2-4422. SHORELAND FORD “TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spifets-Grands and Uprights. 1252 AUTOMOBILES COMET 1960, 18,000 miles, transmission, SEE YOUR FORD: DEALER NOW 15 used grand pianos ... Practice upright-players ff. Baldwin, Steinway grands, reasonable See the new spinet player piano “Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 UPTOWN AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOS, & Delivery 432-1750 BOY’S 20 inch J. C. Higgins bicycle, excellent condition, $12. WI 5-0551. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, $15. Telephone ID 3-0078. BOY’S 20 inch Schwinn bicycle, excellent condition, new tires, $20. WI 5-5484. Other Dear URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Champion sire and dam. These pets are show prosvt Home raised with children. CE 4 MINIATURE RED DACHSHUND, Daughter of AKC Heidi VonAugenblitz. 6 weeks old. Home raised Personality Puppy. $65. CE 4-4512, BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and youn adults, very affectionate, healthy and clean. 234-3079 Lake Forest. 4 PRETTY kittens to be given away. Cail ID 2-5427, STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES Black females, 9 weeks, excellent pedigree, AKC registered. Phone Hlllcrest 6-7959; MIXED German Shepherd pups; 2 males, 2 females, 6 weeks old; $10 or best offer. Call CE 4-5247. 8 TRAINED non-partisan kittens, 4 calico, 4 tiger. ill eat anything but registered voters. If you can give one a home, call John Kimball, WI 5-5171. ‘ REGISTERED Dachshunds, farm raised, $50. Contact Mrs. Tom Clark, Route No. 1, Mt. Sterling, Ill. quality 6 reasonably WANTED—Home for young long haired, very affectionate kitty. Housebroken. Call evenings or Sunday, ID 2-8758. Election Side tation As a former school board member of District No. 111, and one who is not involved in the current altercation, I was shocked at your denunciation of the Board and the Caucus. I found particularly -dis-. tasteful the comment, ‘‘The board has become a closed corporation, almost self perpetuating. By instructing caucus groups, which dutifully sired have provided candidates . the the Board Caucus is the Board, by Mrs. Reed G. Henninger, awards — chairman. ees Nominated as first vice presi- de- Caucus with from among the parochial community: at ely follow its J. didate and yet he the is caucus now presi- dent of the board which was described as self-perpetuating. Board meetings are held in the open, but committees which are the Board be for action hampered required. No public meeting Board, Joey sad falsehoods campaign tee for that so “Ethical” besmirch the be made with Mrs. Milton Schach- on of fine citizens untold hours the l V ORTH who to HIGHLAND I | 608 of have serve cast a They While by early Publication h the smoke screen the ' this incident has been belabored beyond all reason, and does not change the fact that the incum- eee Illinois Office: Publication Office: 37:Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois 287 Illinois Business Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 : : VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, — : ‘ Illinois oe] Illinois 1015 elephone 945-4506 Published Every Other Friday FORT raised is unfortunate, _ 287 &. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF REVIEW as area. filing IIinois NEWS elephone 945-4500 THE LAKE FORESTER done this while preserving one of the lowest tax rates in the HighPark NEWS Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, a have : Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW devoted on PARK Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD group renovated the facilities -of Oak Terrace School, and provided an excellent education for all the land Laurel should and district. [Vewspapers Publication Office: pk. 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois 1 Business Office: ~ - 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois ing the past few years, the School Board built two fine new schools, of the Cour _ Published Weekly Every Thursday Bee school boards of this district. Dur- children Whore ssiiaiisdiind:inbiandtiieaia Commit- Elections efforts Ze ter, ID 2-6877. whispering the district shadow April 15, in | evening, sored by the North Shore Commit- | tee for State of Israel Bonds may anas = entertain the party. nS Reservations for the affair spon- — deliberate the by will the Villa Mederne. A Dior gift is to be given every woman attending were far the and waged To Star Adams ball Sunday meetings. is Meeting guests at the North Shore Dior- © Israeli fashion show and inaugural | know, holds open committee meetings, since the public has ample occasion to review the work of the committee at the open board It Plaines. certainly if of each Des In Dior-Israeli Party charged with investigating facts and which must report them to would Tamillo, Joey Adams recommendation, defeated nomination, La- session at 1 p.m. Tea will be serv: members. even if it were made. Voters in this district have not always followed Caucus recommendations, as was evidenced by Mr. Earhart’s election in 1957. Mr. Earhart initially ran as an independent can- Evans, at 3 p.m. the schools, and the large, would docil- such Chester will open at 10:30 a.m.; afternoon. qualifications desired in candidates. I find it incredible to believe that eighteen people, nominated by the P.T.A. Mrs. Glenn E. Hansen, Rantoul; and — corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. the outlines is Grange; third vice-president, Mrs. when the President of at the invitation of the Committee, = field, legislation and_ revisions | chairman, will present proposed | amendments to by-laws; nation- | al and state awards will be given | dent had presen-— will key Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff of Deer-— .” has and reports House, Chicago. This is a misrepresentation of facts. The Board has never instructed the Caucus—the only con- tact of officers of annual the annual meeting of the Garden Club of Illinois Monday, April 16, | in Room 14, club floor, Palmer Editor: nouncement PETS POODLE—breeder offers good months toy male, all shots, priced. WI 5-1808. The = 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IIlinois Publishing and Business Office: Ned ; Laurel Avenue, Highland ae IHinois | : Telephone 432-45 4 Re Me MEMBER 3 National Editorial Association : Illinois Press Association NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION bents were excellent board memOn the fifth day of May, 1962, there will Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year and deserve the confidence Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year be a special election in the Village of bers, Single Copies—15c Deerfield to elect a Municipal Justice to of the voters of the district. Foreign Rates on Application fill the vacancy in that office for the unexpired term. Second class postage paid. j 4 surprise and disturbe was I d d 1958 PLYMOUTH station wagon, V-8, four Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs The Election Precincts and Polling Places door, heater, standard shift. One owner, that there were no comments jare sent to the North Shore Group news- — for such election shall be: private, $695. WI 5-3470. The No printed from people other than the papers at the sender's risk. CT 1. All that part of the village Shore Group Newspapers assume no reFOR Sale: 1962 CJ-5 Jeep, 4 wheel drive lying south of the center line of Deerfield Committee for Ethical and plow. Fully equipped, excellent condi- 3g Elections sponsibility for the publication of such maand west of the west drainage : tion. For details phone NE 4-3420, itch. 3 and its sympathizers, and do hope terials or their return to the sender. POLLING PLACE: WILMOT SCHOOL, 1961 MIDNIGHT blue Cadillac convertible, that your paper will be fair-mind795 WILMOT ROAD—DEERFIELD. top shape, all extras, owner must sell. ed enough not to censor the news PRECINCT 2. All that part of the village ORDINANCE NO. 0-62-9 Can buy with small down payment. WI lying south of the center line of Deerfield 5-3006. An Ordinance amending Traffic Ordiby omitting the other side of the \ Road, and east of the west drainage ditch. nance 0-59-34, 1953 2 DOOR Cranford Plymouth sedan. story. POLLING PLACE: MASONIC TEMBE IT ORDAINED by the President and May be seen Saturday. or Sunday. Call PLE, 711 WAUKEGAN ROAD—DEERBoard of Trustees of the Village of DeerID 2-1542. W. S. Guthmann FIELD. field, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, — 1958 OLDS 98 4 door Holiday, private, PRECINCT 3. All that part of the village that: 1 owner, under 22,000 miles; air condilying north of the center line of Deerfield Ordinance 0-59-34 be amended by adding tioned, full power, $1,150. ID 3-3345, Road and east of the Chicago, Milwaukce, LEGAL NOTICE the following No Parking area: and Pacific Railroad’s right-ofPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1957 FORD Country Squire, white, 9 pas- |. St. Paul 5.01 ADD THE FOLLOWING: h way. a that the stockholders of Deerfield State senger, full power, Thunderbird motor, 18. On Elder Lane, on the north side, POLLING PLACE: DEERFIELD VILBank, at an adjourned session of their white wall tires, radio, $975. ID 2-0085. between Waukegan Road and east — LAGE HALL, 850 WAUKEGAN ROAD— regular annual meeting, held March 19, end of the street, between the hours — MG-TD, 1953, red. Very good condition. DEERFIELD. 1962, adopted a resolution to amend the of 7:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M., on q New top, tonneau. $800. Call ID 2-9487. PRECINCT 4. All that part of the vil- Charter of Deerfield State Bank so as to Sunday. 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville coupe. Like lage lying north of the center line of increase the number of Directors from six 19, On Elder Lane, on the South side, side, | q new. Low mileage. Will sell at wholesale. Deerfield Road and west of the Chicago, (6) to seven (7), in accordance with the between Waukegan Road and the Call ID 2-2383. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad’s rovisions of Sections 17 and 18 of the East end of the street, there‘ shall be right-of-way. : ne Banking Act, effective January 1, 1955 THUNDERBIRD; must be seen to no parking at any time. POLLING PLACE: MAPLEWOOD be anvpreciated. Original owner. Call CE This Ordinance shall be in full force and SCHOOL, CLAY COURT—DEERFIELD. All Statutory Requirements having been 4-4497 effect from and after its passage, approval Polls at such election will be open at complied with, aforesaid change became and publication as provided by law. e on ¥ 1960 COMET 4 door station wagon, deluxe ~~ o’clock A.M. and close at six o’clock legally effective March 26, 1962. /Passed: This 2nd ay of April, 1962. _ exterior and interior, standard transoa By order of the Board of Directors of roved: DAVID C. WHITNEY — mission, radio, heater. Best offer. Call Published by order of the President and Deerfield State Bank, Vv. President LO 6-0273. Board of Trustees. Robert S. Ramsay, President | Attest: i 1955. BLACK Eldorado Convertible, new By—CATHERINE B. PRICE Dated at Deerfield, Ilinois, CATHERINE B. PRICE brakes, needs work on motor, $500. Call Village Clerk this Twenty-Sixth day of March, 1962. Village Clerk ID 3-2392, 4/12/62—D97 3/29 4/5-12/62—D80 4/12/62—D96 1044 Western Ave. 234-1700 Open evenings, Lake Forest Saturdays, Sun. Page H 59— D 51° �rewVvVvVVVVVUVVUVVTVvVUVVeVTVuVvVvVTVTVTCTTT A AAABAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAALLAAAAAL bee if : LADIES Keep In Trim With Scientific Swedish Hand Massage in your | bring own room a portable massage 45 minutes — $10.00 table. lrene Wheeler, ID 2-0766 ——— AND COMPANY Complete facilities in your community . jor prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 4 Jules L. Furth, personally and arrange their and staff, wifll conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Enjoy The Lake! High Farm and Cornell Univer- sity, Ithaca, N.Y., and had been teaching in the Watkins Glen High School since last fall. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Merrell, 1185 Green Bay Rd.; two sisters, Linda and Susan and her grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Merrell of Pennsylvania. Memorial services were held Park. Lake! THE An huge lake—terrace living room—spreading two decks to the beach—dressing room and conveniences along the way—a system and with the wise, have telephone “hub-bub,” divine speaker 8 will keep if you privacy. so For lead at p.m. Be tas of Rae zg a ae the County Tuesday, of Civic the head be 24, Lake public Firemen’s tributions League, in the past Reichert County to Dance, or who sent conby mail. He is unable to official travelled is Lake breakfasts people Robert on Coun- you in the scene Burtis of three skin-divers February EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We touch measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. oe < ~~ 3 eee Sat BURNING appointment, of across both lanes hitting his car, and ended in the east ditch. Estimated damage was $350 to the Juarez car, $5 to the Doney car, and $40 to the median strip. Installation During other- OPEN SUNDAYS — 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE YOJR 447 457 Na iccccicy fe datles lit COMPANY Central, Highland ID 2-6600 Park ONE ROGER STOP STORE—GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS WILLIAMS ID _2-4387 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-6600 Before they step out at Easter have them step into new Little Yankee for the child you love CHILDREN’S SHOES e Sponge Cake e Macaroons « Honey Cake Macaroon Cake “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” partry CAUM'S : THE YOUNG POINT 499 Central—Highland 620 Centrql Avenue ID 2-0815 THURS. =T_sz~s ‘Page H 60—D 52 = =~-=— > = OF VIEW IN SHOES Park Highland Park & a Stebner’s car was in 15 feet of water, nearly a hundred feet from the highway. Divers worked as a team to attach a tow cable and remove the body. The very newest from call and Car Atteridge showers are loudspeaker choose, served hour Atteridge was at work when news of the accident came over the police radio. He went home for his equipment immediately. Elsie M. Juarez of Libertyville got a ticket for negligent driving after a crash just north of Half Day Rd. on Skokie Valley Rd. April 9. She was following Henry E. Doney of Lake Bluff, northbound, when she thought he slowed down, Highland Park police report. Her car swerved to the left, hit a median strip post, bounced back down were April 6 when Harry A. Stebner of Milwaukee had a heart attack on the Tri-State Tollway and drove into a water-filled borrow-pit south of Route 59-A. Crash on Highway FREE an Ave., Highwood, who works in the records bureau of the Highland Park police department, was first ty’s largest taxpayer organization, and is affiliated with the Taxpayers’ Federation of Illinois. The Farm: Bureau’s administration building, where the meeting will be held, is on Route 45 a quarter-mile north of Route 120. off in Dives for Crash in Russia, studying educational practices there, and wrote a_ book, “What Ivan Knows that Johnny Doesn't.” Civic League 388 half at St. James Church recently; according to Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr., who added that she would need two days to recuperate. year. recently of the High- tally the proceeds yet, however, since contributions are still coming in. the who has made the most noteworthy contribution to community welfare during eee ee the people who attended the annual Pancake County Ser at the Bureau. Lake sete of The convention will ee elect new officers and present the second annual Jack E. Sams award to the ese wood Volunteer Fire Department has asked the NEWS to thank all convention April oe he Chief Ray Tamarri will annual ee : Highwood Hits education College, auditorium bedrooms canti-levered ss C. Reichert, Forest on a perfectly landscaped living-dining room; overlooking the PACIFIC PALISADES— ON NORTH SHORE exciting house bluff; Lake The | Chicago and burial was in Oshkosh, | Wis. Lake! Edwin of the Lake School fpr department Nancy Merrell, 22 of Watkins Glen, N.Y., and Highland Park. died there as the result of an auto accident near Watkins Glen. She was a graduate of Highland Park Word comes of the recent death of Mrs. Mary E. Wright of Chicago, who formerly resided for eight years in Bannockburn with her daughter and family, the John G. Johnsons. The Johnsons and Mrs. Wright moved to Chicago six months ago. Mrs. Wright is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, and three | Srandchildren. Services were in NORTH SHORE SERVICE Call Midway 3-5400 Dr. the Mrs. Mary Wright ~ eS Talk on Schools Nancy Merrell Highland Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 eee Civic League Sets OBITUARIES April 7 in Trinity Episcopal church, er i OPEN FRI. ID 2-0172 NIGHTS —— Thursday, April 12, 1962 �pe petey NE ei co apre pie ae . Announce Winners Of Toy Castle ‘Re-Opening’ Winners prizes of were five 7 Pack 250 Pack 250 held its monthly meeting at Jewett Park March 30. The meeting opened with the presentation of colors led by Paul Hamer, Jim Savage, Jeff Wilkins and Mare Block. “re-opening” announced last week by Armin von der Linden, owner cf the newly enlarged Toy Castle, 734 Waukegan Rad. The first award issued went to three new Cubs who received their Bobcat award, Robert Basile, Mike Bauss and Steven Bergdahl. The following boys received their Wolf badges: First prize, an 8-piece Corningware set, was won by Norman Schulte, 1046 Broadmoor. Mrs. Kenneth Harris, 1062 Central Ave., selected the submarine model as her second prize. Robert Caflish, David Anderson, Robert Clemency, Scott Hogan, Mike Leahy, Jeff McKillop, Gary Staton and Mark Swanson. A rollaway toy barrel was won by Mrs. Russell Johansen of Highland Park, a teddy bear by Mrs. R. R. Cavenaugh, 1042 Elmwood Ave., and a “Jacqlin’” doll by Mrs. Redding, 938 Waukegan Rd. Public Relations Gold Arrow awards went to Harvey Hayden, Dana Carr, Tom Charlton, Paul Hamer, Scott Hogan, Jim Monaco, Gary Staton and Mark Swanson. Paul Hamer also received the next award which was the Silver Arrow. Mare Sutherland, Fred Hamer and Bruce Tait received Bear awards. Service stars went to Mare Block, Mike Block and Kim Fairchild. Eight Cubs received the Davy Crockett Scout - O - Rama awards. After the presentation of the various awards.each den then displayed the projects they had been working on during the past month at their individual den meetings. Assistant Cub Master, Hank Basile led the boys in a group of games, following the business meeting. Meet Ronald Goodman, 2140 Stirling Road, Bannockburn, was one of the featured speakers at the 4th Annual Public Relations Institute sponsored by the Public Relations Society of Phoenix and by Arizona State University at Tempe, Ariz. March 22. Goodman is a member of the board of directors of the Chicago chapter, Public Relations Society of America, a member of Deerfield Singers : the British Institute of Public Relations, and the International Public Relations Association. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Slst To Take Part In Oratorio Deerfield residents taking part in “The Passion the among According To of | St. | Day Matthew”, by Bach, Sunday, April 15, are Mrs. E. H. Amick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnett and Mrs. Harriet Stevens. The North Shore Choral Society is giving the oratorio in the Winnetka Congregational Church at 8 p.m. |= Deliveries made from 11 Each Charter No. Liquor 75c¢ per Park, Deerfield, Edens, Skokie & plate Northbrook County Line Rd. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK In the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on March 26, 1962, Published in Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the exe ped Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes 1. 2i 3. 5. > . 1. 12. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection - 4 an 500.01 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 365 564,24 Obligations of States and political subdivisions Corporate stocks (including $60,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) Loans and discounts (including $3,722.29 overdrafts) 6,275,087.35 Bank premises owned sn is furniture and fixtures $1.00 2.00 Other Assets .... 215,797.44 BOR GRRE 8G ec pie perce mec $31,659,508.56 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. .............. $11,340,267.45 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15,113,535.67 15: Deposits of: United - States: Goverment... ks eh Apacs 306, 188.45 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions. .....0..........0.0ceceeceeseeeeeeeee 1,681,608.09 13, Reriitied. atid officers’ CHECKS, “OIG. 3.2. 25a sie chic ea ce Ra 275,622.21 pWEES Ae 0 GUE Ss ss Re rd RRR lp cae RUE Oa Se UMN Ril RPS oe $28,717,221.87 (a): Total: demand: deposits 0 -:2.a.i8..3 on ace teed 13,568,686.20 . (b) Total time and savings deposits... 15,148,535.67 Oi Be ST BE” Saag ners es ctr ys cea enlgse r iee ee. ORE cet Mee Meee ps Sena 323,815.66 24. PEOtAT “EAA DiMee oes hs ee ees ace ec es Se eee 29,041 ,037.53 BURST OF 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 618,471.03 29. OL. PIAL a secant 2,618,471.03 30. Total Liabilities Accoumnts..................cccccccccceseeceeeees nye e 31,659,508.56 and 2. cols Capital cessed saci rane erie MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes.... 2,230,000.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of.................... 413,259.26 TES C. HART, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my kncwledge and belief. (SIGNED) M. C. HART We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and _ belief is true and correct. GEORGE R. STONE ) MORTON R. MAVOR) Directors. W. H. ARNOLD ) 31. 32. H. Callow, Prin. SALE! NEW COLOR THURS.-FRI.-SAT., APRIL 12-13-14 MEL SAYS We're tickled pink (in fact . . . Pastel Pink, Light Turquoise, California Copper and Canary Yellow) to have a big shipment of the exciting, new, colorful MAYTAG MEL FRAGASSI ' Sern =4 ee) aS tek Ma EEREREES | BR ee meee ebine CELE FEEFERE! av . < note i New MAYTAG New MAYTAG DRYERS WASHERS 10-Ib. capacity Famous Fully Automatic Heat” $17 800 TRADES-IN ACCEPTED The Welcome EASY TERMS DEERFIELD Mat Is Out! ree a We're in our sparkling new home and anxious to show you around. the temporary +* please. REMEMBER . The BEST Deals & BEST Service FRAGASS! TV Drying BUY NOW!! ROAD = Lhe cera gee Ha COMMONS 803 DEER- Pardon walk, “Halo-of- $1380 aes, erandee SReAt ai) y aaa ENTRANCE ) |‘*"F°"" Temporary oa) Walk a . g a S come from CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par. $1,000,000.00..........0000000... og a Sa ag ee IB NERNE WeRees sR AAU ora PL eC Um Rag Rovere tne Ceo. noo Ue Py OI, 78 SE phot ah og = oot apne ong MRI Bier maki SO Merete nner ns Shere he Arter oe arene ae PROCOMMNS Wm. UN 4-3004 But now we’re really bursting at the seams—and YOU WIN AGAIN! The reduce-remove panic is on . yes, you can SAVE now on washers and dryers as never before! VErnon 5-161] Purchase COLLEGE Ave. washers and dryers. with orders of $10.00 or more. FREE Ice Cubes with Classes $1.25 a.m. to 2 p.m. to Highland or Glencoe Teaching FRAGASSI- MAYTAG 3-DAY ONLY Strip Sirloin Served Evening BUSINESS Steak House & Liquor Store Luncheons and ‘1718 Sherman SAVE anne Successful EVANSTON PAT PATTERSON'S Filet Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) of SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND SHORTHAND those | presentation year TV & APPLIANCES N FRAGASSI TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Open Mon. & Fri. Nights ‘til DEERFIELD INC. WI COMMONS —., 5-1800 9 P.M. 4/12/62-95 Thursday, April 12, 1962 : Page H 37—D 53 �: HOLY EF CROSS ak CATHOLIC 720 Elder Directory GRACE CHURCH SUNDAY MASSES: ~ and. 12:30. MONDAY 8 THRU Walters 9528; 9e FRIDAY: For 4-3060 11:15 3, 6:30 SATURDAY: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. wety DAYS: 6, 7, 8 9 and 10. EEKDAYS: 6:30 ‘and 8:30 a.m. CONFESSIONS: RELIGIOUS Saturdays: p.m. 7:30 Eves of to 8:30. 4 to first INSTRUCTIONS: | THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 SUNDAY, April 15—Palm Sunday 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Theme: ‘‘Beneath the Cross of Jesus” “The Purpose Beyond Popularity.’’ Choristers will sing. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for | Nursery through 6th grade and 7th grade | “i confirmation. Adult group is viewing TV program, ‘‘Man and His Problems’’ foldowed by a discussion in Youth Lounge. and a.m. p.m., 7:30 to 9 and Holy Days: LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or 945-1323. Lane _ Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 945-0430 5:30 Friday Grade School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:35. Adults: Monday evenings, 8:30 to 9:45. PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name Soclety, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar 1st Tuesday of each and Rosary Society, month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. nursery through 6th grade, 7th grade ConHi-Club, every other Sunday evening at firmation and Youth Dept. Church School. Christian | 7:30 p.m. Confraternity of Family balcony and crib room available - Doctrine. for both services. 8: 15. p.m. Presentation of "Faure’s **Re: NORTH SUBURBAN quiem’’ by Bethlehem Chancel Choir and EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH ‘North Northfield Chancel Choir with orRev. Vernon Olson, Pastor | chestral accompaniment. 200 County Line Rd. MONDAY, April 16 Church Office—945-~4640 p.m. Confirmation Class. Parsonage—945-4641 8 p.m. Fireside Club meets in home of SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney, 623 Jonquil 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Terr; 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. , WEDNESDAY, April 18 7 p.m. Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Lenten Bible study for men. | 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups: 9:30 a.m. Lenten Bible study for ladies. WEDNESDAY 4:15 p.m. Chapel Choir rehearsal. ae p.m. Bible Study. 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. ee Junior Crusaders. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. “THURSDA 6:45 oh Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- | 7 to 9 p.m. Pastor’s ‘‘Open Door.”’ a a NS Taking THE HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN FIRST PARK | | CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 William Atkinson Young Dr. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children } are cared for during Church | Minister | service, SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Worship Services. | 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age, Toddlers group and church school classes | WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— for children three years through 8th grade. 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing :45 a.m. h School groups. through Christian Science. 19:45 am. hoir rehearsal. All are welcome to attend these services DA and to use the reading room. For further 7:79 =~m. Choir rehearsal. ii information call 945-1626. _ WEDNESDAY READING ROOM \ 3:30 p.m. Communicants class 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. _ REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park LESSON-SERMON (Missourl Synod) Christian warfare, in which spiritual Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Pastor good overcomes the evil in human thinking, 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon to be _ Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Comheard Sunday at Christian Science church ~ munion, first Sunday of each month. Sun- services. day School, 9 a.m. Scriptural selections will include Paul’s exhortation: “The night is far spent, the ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER day is at hand; let us therefore cast off CATHOLIC CHURCH the works of darkness, and let us put on 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling the armour of light’ (Romans 13). ‘‘Are Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Sin, Disease, and Death Real?’’ is the Rev. Raymond Nugent. Assistant title of the Lesson-Sermon. Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling : LEhigh 7-2740 This citation from ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Sunday Masses: 6:30. 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Eddy will also be. read: ‘“‘Christians must gc Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m.. =’ 4 6:30 p take up arms against error at home and abroad. They must grapple with sin in Weekdays: 6:30. 8:30 a.m. themselves and in others, and continue Saturday and Thursday before by first this warfare until they have finished their p.m., Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, course. If they keep the faith, they will ~ Confessions. have the crown of rejoicing’? (p. 29). NORTH SHORE TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST UNTTARIAN CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Deerfield Telephone 945-5050 For information, call 945-3332 THURSDAY, April 12 SUNDAY: 8 p.m. Chureh Council. 9:30 a.m. Church service. 10:45 a.m. Church school. SATURDAY, April 14 cae 11 a.m. Church service. 9 a.m. Advanced Confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. ri 1:30-3. p.m. Church School Children’s OUAKERS Easter Party at Church. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 7:30 p.m. Kick-Off Meeting of Captains David Stickney, Clerk and Leaders~ at Church. Lake Forest SUNDAY SUNDAY, April 15—Palm Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Family Worship and Church 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School for all ages. Library in Lake Forest. 11 a.m. Worship. rrr School For information call 945-1774. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Organizational ae é Meeting. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—Interim Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach THURSDAY, Maundy 7:30 8:30 Christ April 19 Thursday—Holy p.m. Worship p.m. Choir. Communion. Service. Crucified. Risen and Coming Again CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY : Maplewood School 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, Clay and Alden Cts. a eis 19513. Rev. Fred H. Coneer. Pastor Parsonagee—1652 Pear Tree Rd. SATURDAY Phone: 945-5502 9:30 am. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. SUNDAY SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for all 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible i ages. study for all aces. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Nursery fa11 a.m. Divine Worship. cilities are provided. 7 n.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. p.m. Evening Gospel service. ged MONDAY | p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, 1050 t 6:45 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. hace Rd. | FRIDAY - WEDNESDAY : 7:30 study. THE p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible ! 4 | est Ce PA = CLAS > ? U2,” SERVICE p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal, 913 For- BANK OF HIGHLAND H 38—D 54 Photo by Milton Sunday, Congregationalists Rev. To ‘ WEDNESDAY, April 18 LUTHERAN CHURCH {| 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—Bible DisRoad, Deerfield , cussion for Women of the Church. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor | THURSDAY, April 19 (Maundy Thursday) | Richard M. Sawatske, 7 a.m. Holy Communion. Education and Youth Director 6:30 p.m. Holy Communion. Phone: 945-2009 SATURDAY, April 14 WASHBURN 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir Rehearsal. | A United Church of Christ “For .He 8 p.m. Luther League drama, On Route 22 in Half Day Had Great Possessions.’’ Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY, April 15 Parsonage NE 4-3342 8 a.m. Holy Communion Service. SUNDAY 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Serv9:30 a.m. Worship services and church ices with Church School for children three school. years old through seventh grade. Nursery 11 a.m. Worship services. is now available for tots and babies up to three years of age. Bus transportation FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH is provided for the 10:45 service, contact 824 Waukegan Road the church office. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor 8 p.m. Luther League drama, ‘‘For He Rev. A. P. Johnson Had Great Possessions.”’ Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane TUESDAY, April 17 Manse phone—945-0107 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting in the home Church Phone—945-0560 ef Mrs. Harold Dahl, 1318 Division St., THURSDAY, April 12 Highland Park. : = 45 p.m. Junior choir. 8 p.m. Scout Committee meeting of Troop 0. p.m. Westminster choir. SATURDAY. April 14 WEDNESDAY, April 18 10 a.m. 8th grade Communicants’ exam. Easter egg 7:30 p.m. Luther League SUNDAY, April 15 coloring social. 9 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, April 19 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. The presentation 8 p.m. Holy Thursday Service with Holy of the Easter portion of ‘‘The Messiah,”’ by Communion and Tennebrae Service. Tuxis and Chancel choirs of the church. FRIDAY, April 20 6:30 p.m. Communicant Dinner. 10 a.m. Good Friday Children’s Service. 7 p.m. Youth Forum—The Rey. Ralph 2 p.m. Luther Leaguers meet at church, Didier, First Presbyterian Church, Michiand then proceed to the Lake County gan City, Ind., speaking. Home For The Aged. 8 p.m. Evening Lenten Service—The Rev. 8 p.m. Good Friday Service—Seven Last Calvin Didier, Hogue Memorial Church, Words with Holy Communion. Columbus, O., speaking. ere, April 16 CONGREGATION BETH OR p.m. Evening Lenten Service. In Trinity United Church TUESDAY. April 17 638 Waukegan Road 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association LunchDeerfield eon. Telephone 945-5707 8 p.m. Evening Lenten Service. Rabbi David Cederbaum WEDNESDAY, April 18 Cantor Jerome Frazes 6 a.m. Men’s Lenten breakfast. FRIDAY 9 a.m. Women’s prayer group. 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. Oneg 8 p.m. Evening Lenten Service. Shabot following service. SUNDAY CONGREGATIONAL 9:30 a.m. Religious school in Kipling CHURCH OF DEERFIELD school, In South Park School 11 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. 1331 Hackberry Road Board of directors meetings are first WednesRey. John S. Usry, Minister day of every month. Sisterhood general Parsonage telephone 945-0176 meetings are third Monday of every month. SUNDAY, April 15 ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church Wilmot and Deerfield Roads school. A nursery is provided for babies and small children. The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler. Curate 7:30 p.m. Annual church business meeting at the Deerfield Village Hall. The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant TUESDAY. April 17 Rectory telephone 945-1881 8 p.m. Study group at church parsonage, Church telephone 945-1678 WEDNESDAY, April 18 DAILY: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Evening Prayer. SUNDAY, April 15—Palm Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion — Church Deerfield First school 11:15 school and a.m. and nursery Holy nursery care. Communion — Church care. 8 p.m. Play at Zion Lutheran Church— Youth Group invited (also Sat. Eve.). TUESDAY. April 17 7 a.m. Holy Communion-—Youth Breakfast. a.m. St. Anne’s Guild—Baby sitter. Confirmands To Join Methodist Church Sunday The following confirmands will comprise the first confirmation BANK? MEMBER Hold Merner April Annual Business Meeting The first annual business meeting since the Congregational Church of Deerfield was organized in May of 1961, will be held in the Village Hall, Sunday, April 15. The time of the meeting is 7:30 p.m. David C. Palm, the church moderator, will preside at the meeting, where such matters as revisions to the church constitution, finances, and programming for the coming church year will be considered and appropriate congregational action taken. A slate of nominees will be presented by the nominating committee to fill the various church offices for the coming year. Members of the nominating committee are: Dr. Robert M. Gesler, chairman; John J. Bailey; Mrs. David C. Palm, and Frank H. Whipple. Trinity Young People Plan Good Friday Breakfast The Young people of Trinity United Church of Christ will observe Good Friday by sharing together a breakfast-meditation hour. Following breakfast, the young people will take part in the reading cf a play by J. B. Philips, ‘Voices At the Foot of the Cross.” Junior and senior high young people will be included in the sroup. They are also preparing an Easter Breakfast for the adults of the church, following the Easter Sunrise Service. class to be accepted into the membership of the newly organized Christ Methodist Church, Sunday, Apri! 15 at the 11 am. service: Cathy Brawders, John Brawders, Lee Elmgren, Diane Foote, Donald Illen, Jane Granfield, Mary Keether and Pamela Moore. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER Page Group 14 and PARK as /,BRUTO LOANS Ree kA Saturday, April ZION 10 9:30 Ave. to be presented 15 in Zion Lutheran Church are the following Luther League members: standing at left, Jeff Lyn Andrews as Funk as “Johannan’ ‘. front row, left to right: Virgniia Carlson as “Miriam” “Hadassah”; Judy Peterson as “Leah” and Bob Linrothe as “Azor.” In back, left to right: Jim the Rev. Richard Sawatske, Education and Andrews as “Zakkai”; Jim Dutcher as “Nason” Youth Director; Tim Fuzzey as “Ben Azel” and Jay Linrother as “Asenath.” gade. is part in the Biblical drama FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. °* Thursday, 432.7800. April 12, \ 1962 �ers reve { choral music and reception of new mem- bers. ies entitled ‘‘Beneath the Cross of Jesus’, which he has been presenting in the Lenten season. The sermon “The Purpose Beyond Popularity” will be delivered at the 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. services. Faure’s “Requiem” will be presented by combined choirs at 8:15 p.m. in the church. The Junior Department boys and girls choirs will sing ““The Palms” for both morning services. HOLY CROSS CHURCH Solemn procession, blessing and distribution of palms will take place before the 10 am. High Mass. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A regular morning worship serv- ice will be held at 9 a.m., followed by the 10:10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. services. which will include the presentation of the Easter portion of Handel’s “The Messiah’’, by the combined Tuxis and. Chancel choirs, under the direction of Chester D. Kyle. Soloists: will. be Mrs. L. Viemeister, Robert Folger and Mrs. John Murray. 'BETHLEHEM CHURCH The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will deliver the fifth message in a ser- by the Sanctuary ‘ ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' 5 { — ee i es SRR aCoe ipees 5 stati ; % ate TR bisTe eg cen tn er eS oes =Re9% (Formerly Inquire 5 MUSIC STUDIOS Garino’s) services, the Luther League present its second perform- | of “For He Had Great Pos- | Clarence Dombeck, : my e | proprietor our sessions” at 8 p.m. in the church. | There day will music morning ST. be special by the Palm choir Sun- ; during Northshore Garden of Memories the | services. JOSEPH THE WORKER | | A Surprise The blessing and distribution of | palms will precede the 9:30 a.m. mass and the annual procession | THIS CHURCH Awaits church. Other churches in the community morning services in the as listed If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable | will hold Sunday You BEAUTIFUL will take place from the school to| the Not Visited CEMETERY Prices a Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. | Phone DE 6-6500 worship | directory. | LL éccdddddddcdcea Thoughts for Lent blessings he had no part in gathering, enjoys opportunities not of his own a debtor to another made by St. Paul: ‘‘ I am a debt- making. or’. None of us can say ‘Paid in full” when life presents the check. Death will catch us, it is to be hoped, still trying to fulfill unmet obligations, still conscious that we are debtors to life’s generosity. Socrates remembered a loan to be discharged as the paralyzing drug crept up his limbs and referred This saves us from A UNFURNISHED number de luxe five of furnished bedroom It enables us to accept -God’s love as a gift of grace. It frees us from the self-concern that seeks to acquire individual merit or distinction at others’ expense. It forbids the Pharasee’s boast “I thank thee that I am not as other men are’. de luxe apartments AND pride that leads to our destruction. ns FURNISHED man’s and unfurnished apartments—from rooms — complete with two kitchens to and Vist Golden the hotel Pick-Georgian. conveniences, Residents including enjoy daily SHADE TREES ¢ Norway ¢ Maple Pin Oaks apartments GReenleaf now ERRATA 2 aL See Thursday, April 12, 1962 and ¢ Mountain Ash ¢ © Corkscrew Purple T Willow 7 <ghestahds Wisteria FRUIT Dwarf Kerns, Davis @ ——— Regular Varieties PRIVET HEDGE 10 Ey Patenteg No REL OOM for 98c \N HONEYSUCKLE ng Quality, “ls“Patenteg Evergreens, Roses, Shrubs GUARANTEED Our all maid Spring Perennials ARE NOW IN! Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-9 SATURDAY & 8 a.m.-6 & Pkg. Trees TO GROW! HOURS: p.m. SUNDAY p.m. FERTILIZERS e Shot” 's “On ghnion VauMer Fertilizer | & CRAB GRASS KILLERS | Ny Las Scott’s HALT Vaughn's PRE-KILL THRIVE Crab Grass Prevelie® pe VERTAGREEN Warren's pene TURF- LITE 10 PRE-IMMERGENCE | R Scott's TURFBUILDE emium) pr & g. (re THRIVE Gowghns of GREENFIELD Crab Grass Killer \ \ =|! pay CRAB GRASS CONTROL | Be ie DEERFIELD Manager Evanston TREES and All WN! &«GARDEN SPOT} ne P tch- Georgian Hinman Red air-conditioned Jack 5-4100 & PRICED! * White Cut-leaf & Clump Birch service and room service. Ideal location near all transportation to Chicago Loop. Unfurnished apartments from $268 to $579 monthly. Furnished apartments from $290 monthly. Shown by appointment. All e Vitae ALL SPECIALLY dinettes, are now available on a lease basis at Arbor SPECIAL Vb Bs love. So the essence of genuine religion is the acknowledgement died LL create, inherits an abundance of © Japanese Yews ® Pfitzers @ © Pfitzer Junipers © Greek Junipers 2. for $5 0b bb MMMM it to a friend’s care, “Crito, I owe a cock to Aesculapius; will you remember to pay the debt?” Even Christ had to rely on the charity of another to discharge a filial duty for him before he could resign himself to death and say “It is finished!” Though as the Lord of Life he was performing an act of cosmic significance in dying on a cross to redeem all life, yet as a man he needed to depend on a fellow man, his beloved disciple, to assume one of his elemental duties. “Woman, behold your son! . . . Behold your mother! And from that hour the disciple tock her to his own home.” As the Eternal Son of God He could promise rest in Paradise to a believing thief, but as man He LIS, LGA Rev. Bernard F. Didier First Presbyterian Church Some years ago, James Denny, a respected Scottish minister and professor of theology, startled his classmates with the statement ‘‘Gentlemen, there are two ways to be religious; one-is to attempt to put God in your debt. The other is simply to acknowledge the greatness of your debt te God”... — Of course, man is contemptible who does not want to earn his own way in life, pay his own debt, shoulder his own burden. But he is naive if he thinks he can, and proud or arrogant if he thinks he does. Jesus reminded his disciples, ‘Other men have labored and ye have entered into their labors.” Every man is taller for standing on someone else’s shoulders. Every man draws from a largesse he did not N 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WY J}y/—/4—/"/ d YM y a en ye: See ae ete liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Highland Park Studio Home Studio ID 2-0015 ID 2-1498 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH | Plus the regular morning wor- | about h j t NORTHSHORE John. The first confirmation class . in the newly organized church will | be received into the membership of | the church. | CATHOLIC Lapel crosses made from palms by the church’s Altar Guild will be given to the congregation for Palm Sunday wearing. At each service the crosses will be blessed and Holy Communion will be part of each of the morning services. The choir will carry palms in its é : ‘ | The sermon “I Am Master and. Lord” is taken from the Gospel of | ship will ance aE) S and Junior Choirs will be sung dur- | ing the 11 a.m. service of worship. | Traditions will be observed in churches of Deerfield next Sunday, April 15, with the blessing and distribution of palms, special music bia sleet ‘ | Special Of Holy Week in Churches processions, . Ee; aes processional. —s_—™ a CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH | ee Palm Sunday Marks Opening Pat or yy),AL, Mitty Yj yyy “yj Missi Vb hhha at Bo 3800 7 YY Ses MMM ssssiy SIE SERS ihe Af Page § f H 39—D 55 ; �an DRIVEWAY STONE CONCRETE PATIO SLABS FLAGSTONE SHREDDED BLACK SOIL Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND For PRESTO LOGS Call HARDWARE & SUPPLY—ID PARK j Church School — |>< SERVICES : Redesiries Chuach Offers Course Hours Changed For Sunday Church Shore TVALNW MUTUAL MUTUAL |>< j | will classes Church, be confined | kindergarten ments ‘| services the present youth the morning held in the G. the hour honor of will of the will be Hall. pastor of SERVICES >< | the church, will speak onthe sub- MUTUAL ject, “The Church. are eligible for communicant portion Ervin, Lutheran nursery, who services, deemer completing Between in Fellowship Clifton North Glencoe, depart- 15. choirs, musical worship in primary April a social two to and Sunday, Dr. 2-0272 school Methodist Registration is still open for the Adult Instruction Course in Re- Foolishness of the Cross”, at. both the 9:30 the* 11:10 a.m. services. a.m. and the twelve Those week bership in the church. Tuesdays at 8 p.m. It course memis held Earns Degree Paula wood Brenda PIl., Markey, Highland 100 Lake- Park was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in elementary education by Michigan State University at winter quarter commencement exercises. Degrees were awarded to 648 students. Young People To Join Redeemer Church Sunday — — A group of 14 young people will be confirmed in Redeemer Lutheran Church, at 10:15 a.m., Sunday April 15. The confirmation culminates two years of Bible study by the class which is taught by the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. The class publicly confessed their faith in a series of questions which were addressed to them by the pastor, Sunday, April 8. These young people will receive the Holy Communion for the first time April 19 at 8 p.m. Confirmands, who have been receiving instruction in the Christian faith, include the following: Harry Lindstrom, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Lindstrom; Randolph Lawrentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin. Lawrentz; daughter of Mr. Sharon O’Melia, and Mrs. Francis O’Melia;. Timothy Rose, and Mrs. Sjoberg; Edward Ronzani, ard son of Mr. Ronzani; and William son: of. Mr. Richard Mrs. Rich- Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider Jr.; Robert Skidmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skidmore; Gregory: Steiskal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hackbarth; Billie Wickham, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Wickham; Linda Zahnle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahnle; all of Highland Park. John Auble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Auble; Mark Bronikowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bronikowski; Bev- erly Klos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Klos; Kristine Mattenheimer, daughter of Dr.-and Mrs. Hermann Mattenheimer, all of Deerfield. The confirmands and their par- ents were feted at a dinner Sunday March 25, in the lower level of the church. The dinner was sponsored by the Redeemer Guild. The confirmands will be guests of honor at a dinner to be given by the Walther League Sunday, April 29 at 5 p.m. in the lower level of the church. This dinner and evening will be to acquaint them with the Walther League, the international young people’s or- ganization of the Lutheran Church. GET THAT HAPPY HEALTHY, FEELING! BUICK’S TORRID NEW LUXURY SPORTS CAR! FIRST WITH THE SURE-FOOTED SOCK OF ADVANCED THRUST! Now—all the fun of red-hot, sports car action while you sit in the lap of luxury! The brand new, sportsbred Buick wiLpcaT! shows you how. Secret? Advanced Thrust that placesthe rip-snorting Wildcat V-8 engine over the front wheels. Gives you arrow-straight tracking a totally new kind of sure-footed, explosive go. And. to add to the Are you one of those fortunate persons who managed to get through the past winter season feeling fit, alive ‘and ready to take on the many activities of spring and summer? Or are you one of the many persons who has done his share of snow shoveling, fell down on the ice and snow a few times, had a bed bump or two with the famil car on a slippery street or highway Perhaps. you are now suffering from backaches, headaches, shoulder pains, leg pains, nerve tension among other things. excitement, front bucket seats. Cen- ter console with tachometer and Turbine Drive stick shift selector. Rakish Landau roof with the tuxedo touch of asmart fabric overlay. Drive this torrid new WILDCAT! at your Buick dealer’s—he’s in a happy Spring trading mood! Only Buick Dealers have the news for Spring...New Buick Wildcat! New Skylark Convertible! COSCSHSSSSSSSHSHSSHSSHSSHSSHSSHSESSHSHSHSHSHSSHSHSHSHSSHSHSHSHSHEHHSSSSHTSHSSSESHSSST SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK IS: FSF QUALITY HFHSFeeeesssseeeeeeseeeeeseseeseseseeseoseaees BUICK H 40—D 56 NOW... KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Double CG Page DEALER Or among your relatives and friends, perhaps, is someone who is sick and suffering needlessly simply because they do not know what moder, scientific Chiropractic could do for them. day Investigate Chiropractic! Phone for an appointment to ask questions and Chiropractic you. {learn and the what facts it can tothe about do for DR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood ID 2-0125 Check Used Cars! Thursday, April 12, 1962 �at le Tererhteh To Hold Annual i To Seder, April 18 Temple Jeremiah, Winnetka, will hold its first congregation seder at A new highlight to of Park, have been named to the Dean’s List at Lake Forest College for the winter term. To earn this honor, a student must rank in the upper twelve per cent scholastically. The five students are: 6 p.m. Wednesday, American Legion April 18, in the Hall, Highland Bible Park. “~The teachings More seder is the traditional fami- Five radio series designed the essential vitality was 8 by the Christian than started Science 700 April church. stations Mr. ly feast in observance of Passover, the Jewish festival -of freedom. The seven-day observance celebrates the can meet familiar problems conexodus of the Jews from Egypt. fronting people in all walks of life. It is a reminder to Jews to. seek Théy-will feature. well-loved selecfreedom for all mankind. a background the of an.music. discussion’ practical will In- who colnwood iss these+ Baker, earned B. honors Kulieke Kulieke, ° 3365" Old. Mill earned. honors, in in man), daughtér Will, 1838 First Wallet Rd., of of Mrs. St. — BEAUTIFUL Convenience — Friendliness Now Abbott House is even newer! .We are just completing another brand-new ,wing- with even finer accommodations, including air-comditionling, inter- all communication her Elizabeth system, etc. i Almost all are single rooms—occasionat doubles. Yes, Abbott House is a nursing home. But people see it also _as a dignified residence, a fine hotel, a place to rest and who a (fresh- Rupp sittin HOUSE — MODERN Comfort — (fresh- all subjects. Miss Heidcmarie ialiatie Apple Rd. Lymne ABBOTT son of 821 pr NEW man),"daughter of*Mrs. Warren H. The new series will replace the series “How Christian .Seience Heals,’’ which has been on the air every week since September, 1953. Opening the series this week-end . is an introductory program on the subject “Why Read the Bible?” Commentator will be Ralph E. Wagers, a Christian Science teacher, practitioner and _ editor. The congregation seder will climax a busy week for Temple Jeremiah, which includes families from 10 North Shore suburbs. The Women’s Discussion Group will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, April 12, in the home of Mrs. Robert Goldberg, 1422 Edgewood, Winnetka. During the afternoon, Rabbi Tarshish will lead a discussion of “Passover and Easter: The Origin and Development of These Two Important. Festivals.” During the monthly family service Sunday, April 15, there will be a demonstration of a family seder. The service, at which adults and children worship together, will be held at 11:15 a.m. in the auditorium of Skokie School, Winnetka. Ira nh The Highland Park Nursing Home three of her subjects. Beatrice R. Israelstam (Mrs. Alfred W.), a sophomore of 360 Lin- teachings. miah. . ‘recuperate, a haven for the elderly, and a friendly, comfortable dwelling, all rolled in one. In addition to modern beauty, convenience, comfort and friendliness, we offer Registered Nurse supervision and 24-hour nursing care. Ask your doctor about us. From residents, their doctors, their relatives and their friends, we get comphiiieuts. and thanks. If you have a problem which” Abbott House can help you solve, we shall be happy to have you cofftact.us. Gone Jeanette Maslanka of 515 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield, put her The host will be Harry Bacon purse down on a counter at MilClark. dred Cargill’s the morning of Locally, the series “The Bible March 28; later. missed her red be heard ' Mexican leather wallet containing Speaks To You” may over radio station WAIT at 9 driver’s license, other identificaa.m. Sunday and over WCLM-FM tion, and $9, Highland Park police were told. at 8:45 a.m. Sunday. ABBOTT The Highland IDlewood HOUSE ~| Park Nursing Home 2-6080 405° Central Avenue “FABU LoUS ALLGAUER'S Choral Group Plans Program “The Passion According to St. Matthew,” by Bach, will be presented by the North Shore Choral Society with double chorus of Highland (Sophomore), Mrs. South, bring...out application Baker and from Tree Lane. Cynthia Gillispie (Mrs. Robert L. J.), a junior, 1317 Lincoln Ave., tions froni*the Bible, read against formal List students Fred wili broadcast weekly 15-minute series called “The Bible Speaks To You.” The programs describe how prayer Dr. Allan Tarshish, spiritual leader of the congregation, has revised the seder service in keeping with the tradition of Temple Jere- Honor pee Christian Selden Church Announces New Radio Series i. als Tom rs gs AT VILLA MODERNE ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD ~ BREAKFAST * LUNCHEON ¢ DINNER * SUPPER and or- chestra, Sunday, April 15° at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Congregational Church. The chorus of over 70 singers from fifteen North Shore area suburbs and Chicago has been rehearsing since early February under the direction of Vincent B. Allison, Lake Forest. Mr. Allison is head of the music department of the North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka. Starting Thursday, April FASHIONS 12th at 1 P.M. SHOWN by Lucile H. Hilborn Beautiful Prize Drawing, BR 3-4626 VE 5-3355 Too! ING LOUNGE GHLAND FL —— Gilbert s of Michigan Ds 4 time for Heb and Oak. Vlawe in Highland P. rk your What every lawn owner should know PO a No OOS soil’s too poor! TURF BUILDER® supplies all the nutrition grass ermanen f needs to thrive. That $1500 mearis you can easily have a greener, thicker lawn — no matter how poor your soil ( yes, even if it’s subsoil). And don’t think it takes hard work! Tipping . . . $15.00 less TURF BUILDER goes on easily and quickly, with Daily Mon., Tues., Wed. for an Appointment NOW ID 2-9010-9011 Thursday, April 12, 1962 Scotts Spreader. Half an Introducing Mr. Andre of Skokie prouder beauty. Teen Age Vacation Permanent Special Save 5.00 —turt Builder (reg. 4.95) plus $12.50 Mon., Tues., Wed., Gillet Geauty S 1908 Sheridan Road the accurate hour is all it takes to feed 5000 sq ft to greener, & Thurs. Phone Clean, odor- Scotts Spreader (reg. 16.95) both only 16.90 Thurs. CRAFTWOOD (4 Highland Park 1590 DEERFIELD RD., Hours: 8 a.m. HIGHLAND - 5:30 p.m. PARK Sun., catea — _ ID 9 to i. 2-0140 Page La H 41—D 57 �NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IMPROVEMENTS TO Ww ATER SUPPLY SYSTEM 30 INCH WATER INTAKE FACILITIES Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue. Highland Park, Illinois, until 12:00 Noon Central Daylight Savings Time, April 30, 1962, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for the 30 Inch Water Intake Facilities. The work comprises structural and mechanical work for the construction of the 30 Inch Water Intake Facilities. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, | City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at ‘the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engi‘neers, 14 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the dgposit of Twenty-Five Dollars ,for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days | after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the City of Highland Park, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid or by a bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive ROBERT FOLGER PLAYS LEAD IN STAGER’S PRODUCTION Graduate Ossie Digani of 313 Grove Ave., Highwood, took the four-week basic procurement operations course at the Army Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. He is a civilian employee at the Property Disposal Office, Fort Sheridan. Robert Folger has been assigned the role of Grandpa Vanderhof, the merry crackpot any informalities in bids and to readvertise. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK By (signed) R. W. SNYDER City Manager Dated April 2, 1962 Highland Park, Illinois old zany roost of family in “You You,” 4/5-19/62—90 when who rules the Sycamore Can’t Take the Deerfield Kaufman the It With Stagers present the and Hart comedy hit at the Deerfield Gram- mar School for three performances on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenitigs, May 10, 11 and 12. A large ‘cast from the ranks of the Deerfield Stagers will be playing some of the most unpredictable characters ever seen on a stage, including Mrs. William Walbaum as Penelope, the accidental playwright whose writing career began when a typewriter was delivered to the house by mistake; Donaid Alport as Boris, the ballet teacher, and Mrs. R. Lenn Franke as Essie, the erstwhile candy-maker who has Jy ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED been Boris’ pupil for a mere eight years. . The daughter of the family, Alice, played by Mrs. George D. Fellows, falls employer’s in son, love Tony trayed by Thomas he unexpectedly with her Kirby, por- Tibbetts. drops in When on the Sycamores with his dignified parents played by William Walbaum and Mrs. Fred Ritter, it looks like curtains for the romance, for the zany family have just reached a high point in their high jinx. Ashack Directs Harry Ashack, a past resident director of Goodman Memorial Theatre, was called to Deerfield to direct the Stagers in “You Can’t Take It With You,” after a busy winter directing and _ producing The Chicago Studio Acting Company in “The Heart of Age” and “The Stronger.” Among his other credits, he is a director at W.T.T.W. T.V. Channel 11, and is currently directing the Television show “Theatre of the Air.” Del Clark, well known Radio-TV personality is the assistant director. He was seen recently in Stager’s Fall production of ‘‘Mousetrap” as the Inspector. The by setting Joseph ecuted by Bell Mrs. has and Carl been designed costumes A. ex- Larsen. Methodists Plan Sponsorship Of Boy to fit inexperienced feet We $5.98 and up 32 Years Fitting Shoes in Highland Park and Ravinia. You will not go wrong. Ask In South Korea The Commission on Missions of the Christ Methodist church has approved a special mission project of sponsoring a child in the Boy’s Orphanage of the Methodist hold high our responsibility for the future, so every pair of our fine baby shoes has to be as near perfect as the “‘new”’ feet inside; that’s why they are Stride Rites — which we fit with the sureness that comes only from long experience. ‘ Revita 471 Roger Williams Shc Phone for either Bill or Bud. CELLOPHANE PROTECTED Park, Church in South Korea. ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY | “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910" Sie Highland Avenue 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR! ORCHID CLEANERS Illinois Next to 1862 432-0718 Supermart Parking FIRST STREET This proj- ect is a part of the missionary program of the local congregation whereby ten percent of the local church budget is appropriated for national and foreign missions. The church expects to increase this percentage each year until an equal amount is spent for the. local church program and for the missionary program of the Methodist Church. Robert Foote is chairman of the Commission on Missions for Christ Methodist Church. Tl THE DEAUVILLE TOWN HOMES A Medley of Charm and Comfort Six Rooms General Electric Kitchens ‘Two and One- Air Conditioning Half Baths Professional Decorating and Landscaping Indoor Garage 1960 Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Available for Renting — Spring and Summer 1962 Occupancy Applications Accepted Now — Open Sundays, 2-5 P.M. GEORGE Realtors — UNiversity 4-9020 Page H 42—D 58 233 J. CYRUS & CO., INC. Builders — Asbury Avenue, Property Managers Evanston, [Illinois BRoadway 3-2660 Thursday, April 12, 1962 �Easter Hostess’ serve Donato K oom ressings a : 8 \ ITARRAGON| | OREDIENTS, VEGETABLE OIL, ae / JUICE, SA 'T, T HERBS, | TARRAGON j DRESSING ty MRREDIENTS: VEGETABLE Oil, SUGAR VINEGAR SPICES AND ALGIN: 8 FL. OZ. | lmeoe® BLUE CHEESE, FRUIT a ON JUICE, SPICES, SALT AND ALG! \ iy 8 FL. OZ.- NROOM - EVA a ON ROOM « EVANSTON, ILL BLUE CHEESE) BLACK WALNU!. DRESSING.. | euga i CIENTS: VEGETABLE OIL egERY } SAR. BLACK WALNUTS. GRAPEF res \ “E HERBS, SALT. SPICES AND | , ASh ‘ites Pi WITH ALGIN DERIVATIVE ADDED. hi orite once you serve OZ. 8 Ft. OF. Spices, Lemon juice, orange _ juice blended with Blue N S ing dressing. It will be a fav- 8 FL. MINION ROOM » EVANSTON, Itt! fee Pars Try Tarragon, a most tempt- Cheese provides the most de- » it on licious flavor of its kind. Try | greens or lettuce. it — serve This mild French Dressing will please every member of your family and your guests, too. you will be it often. asked to ~ Black Walnut Dressing, a Dominion Room. favorite, so pleasing to the taste when served on fresh fruit or avacado salads. A blend to insure your salad's SUCCESS, Dominion Room Dressings are recommended because they contain Fruit Juices which supply vitamin "'C." Healthful and tasty salads will be enjoyed by your family and guests. AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: Sunset Foods, Smithfield’s, Janowitz Finer Foods, AP, Jewel, Kroger, Eagle, Red Owl, Sure Save, Hillmans and Inde- PS ee pendent stores. COUNTRY ROOM Plan your Bridge, Luncheon or Dinner Party in our DOMINION ROOM. We can suggest menus at attractive prices’ for large or small reservations. We have available special table settings to make. your =S parties ke more festive. 501. Davis St Thursday, April 12, 1962 Jee py mene | fen Davis 825252" 4 Page H 43—D 59 aS© i PES �(Poem — é ee ; EXTERIOR INTERIOR | | sity The PAINTING BOX radio LAKE Phone FOREST, ILL. 234-1772 Borge W. Smidt M. W. Beatty, Jr. Res. Ph.: 234-3524 Res. Ph.: 234-3592 ID 2-3814 Speaks SS. Easter series of Christ, announced designed a new to highlight Host for the series will be Harry Bacon Clark, former news caster. Locally, the series “The Bible Call a8 Church has over each Toppings To You” may be heard at 9 a.m. radio station WAIT Sunday morning. Magic a0 Appointments Kept Promptly SC/ss8 ors BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway e CWORLD Adolph. Kiefer SWIMMING Ample FREE PARKING POOLS GUARANTEED The finest DESIGN— CONSTRUCTION— ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT YOUR Hillcrest 6-7900 _|PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY] j-i | Name. lf a BE | M. J. DRAY, R.Ph. } Phone ID 2-9000 ret Saturday SetseS Povey. © Cw day Childrens family the affair ages of Church This in Deerfield as a guest of Zion Lutheran Church. The church is aid- is a with children from two through sixth ing Mr. in this around of the church may better know Mr. Presbyterians Lenten the Oe | Highland Park, Ill. 1 Phone tier Breakfast Program, April 18 For the Wednesday, Lenten breakfast which April 18 the men’s Council of Deerfield Presbyterian Church is holding, the Rev. Calvin Didier will be the speaker, following the breakfast. Rev. Didier, a graduate of McCormick Theological Seminary and the University of Michigan is also Republican State Representative from La Porte and Michigan City, Ind. He was voted outstanding freshman in the Indiana legislature last year and is presently serving as pastor of the Hogue bus, Memorial Church, Colum- Ohio. take place. Co-hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Stanley Brill and Mrs. Arthur Basofin. STONE MENONI and MOCOGNI | elae 2 caer Plan ALL TYPES OF CRUSHED STONE EAD re | 2 ea with his education So that members DRIVEWAYS SUNDAY _ Mamuya country. Mamuya, a coffee hour will be held in the church, Sunday, April 15 between the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services. While visiting in Deerfield, Mr. Mamuya will reside with the Rev. Paul Berggren and his family. some of the traditional symbols, as Customs Sunday Matthew Mamuya of Tanganyika, who is currently a student in Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Penn. will be spending his spring vacation grade. The program begins promptly at 1:30 p.m. with various family grouping working together on Easter projects. The projects are graded to the abilities of the children and the theme this year will be, The Symbols of Easter for Home and Church. The families will be creating Easter ee ~ To Visit Zion United program. ee a -{Tanganyikan ¥ ! ast 2200 Fe SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK has os ee de a nic aa tm = ot onyvhing from o ee scratch eae up, to a smash- our body work WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW ae Has your car been ‘getting its bumps’ " lately? Beginning to look the wors e for wear? We'll smooth out the dents, re-fi nish it ‘like new!" We have prepared for Yom Tov a full line of the finest Meat and Poultry FOR CHOICE We - Will SELECTIONS Be OPEN From STORE WILL BE SECOND We have springs HELLWIG and for all cars, ue ‘Page H 44—D 60 ID 2-0077 spring stabilizers HIGHLAND 1962's. PARK SHOP 15 EARLY & Evening, April Evening, April CLOSED APRIL DAYS PESACH 19th 22 18th 19th & 20th Holidays Commence: Tuesday Evening, April 24th Our Store will be closed Wednesday and Thursday, overload including — SUN., Apr. 9 to 1 FIRST SEDER: Wednesday SECOND SEDER: Thursday OUR 2058 FIRST ST. ». Happy Pesach is tops! , Be sesesh > The Church School of Trinity United Church of Christ will prepare for the celebration of Palm Sunday with its annual Palm Satur- { ae ee | Please send full information and litera- | | ture. No obligation, of course. | B 1895 Sheridan Rd. OPEN Home Pool Planning Guide DOCTOR | || Ra gece FOR 1775 Winnetka Ave. Northfield, Illinois Bue ei aise ois cent SUR eS CRUSHED PHONE OR WRITE WATER WORLD INC. SERVE oom nO c's7k Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood will hold its April 16 open meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jerry Flaschner, 848 Appletree Lane. The speaker for the evening will be Norman Bruckner of the Union Institute. There will also be a business meeting during which the election of next year’s officers will TO /rs Ne eco EE Beth Or Sisterhood To Hold Open Meeting April 16 FUN-HEALTH RECREATION So Os For Trinity ing YOUR PASSPORT TO enh. wigs I Palm ‘ OFFERS THE — ‘ Bae World. MDE DIC ATE a Sai ees dea well as others. These symbols are intended to be used both in the home and the church as reminders of the joy of Palm Sunday and Easter. Following the project time a film strip will be shown describ- Get set for the Easter parade with the best topping of all—an alluring new hair-do designed by us just for you. Phone for appointment. WATER ee Children’s Program the essential vitality of Bible jteachings. More than 1700 stations will broadcast weekly 15-minute series entitled “The Bible Speaks To You.” The programs describe how prayer can meet familiar problems confronting people in ail walks of life. Informal discussion will bring out the practical application of these teachings. CONTRACTORS 893 First. Scientist, anaes eps Toe ae, ere ee For Science Church BEATTY -SMIDT oe \New Radio Series Sat April Will Re-Open MARK 1813 St. 25th and 26th Friday, April 27th Kosher Meat Market ID Johns. Ave. Thursday, April 2-0748 12, 1962 x Rie BRO a i, eek. its os ai te ag Sener : �FOR LOW COST HOME FINANCING See First Federal Savings of Wilmette Home financing for all purposes at competitive rates to qualified buyers is readily available at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Here home loan applicants have none of the “hurry up and wait” problems so often a part of the borrowing procedure at other sources for home financing funds. First Federal of Wilmette has a staff of competent mortgage loan officers and appraisers who will often make an answer to your financing problems avail: able in as little as 72 hours. BUILDING A NEW HOME? You can obtain a commitment for a loan to build from blueprints just as easily as one to finance an existing home. As a local financial institution specializing in home loans on the North Shore, we are interested in helping you build a home to fit your needs with financing to fit your pocketbook. FINANCING AN EXISTING FIRST! HOME? When you borrow home purchase funds from First Federal of Wilmette, the loan terms are adjusted to your income and needs. In many cases as little as 20% in cash is all the down payment that is needed to qualify for a First Federal of Wilmette home loan. BUYING YOUR SECOND HOME? Your First Federal of Wilmette home loan can even include necessary remodeling costs. Flexible terms, and level-term monthly repayments assure worryfree home buying that leads to debt-free ownership. ADDING ON OR REMODELING? You finance with a low-cost improvement loan from First Federal of Wilmette. In most cases cash is available within 48 hours. Chances are you can qualify even if you are paying off an existing mortgage. Whatever your home financing needs, talk them over with First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Every effort will be made to see you through to debt-free home ownership. It’s worth mentioning here that if you do not as yet have the down payment you need, First Federal Savings of Wilmette is a good place for saving up for it. Savings earn a generous 414% per annum and are Insured for Safety up to $10,000. Borrower or saver, you are always welcome at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Monday, Tuesday and —8:30 A.M. to Wednesday and —8:30 HOURS: Thursday 3:30 P.M. 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Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., 2631 id North Shore Commonwealth Edison Company Utilities, 1882 ELECTRIC COOKING Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Sheridan Rd., Highland NOW FLAMELESS 4! Public Service Company © surface This applies Radiant electric broilers heat up instantly LOOK rae Electric practically clean themselves—and pots and pans stay bright and shiny. And electric ranges are so 10 degrees cooler, too, because your electric oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five) * Radiant electric ovens cook the juiciest roasts you’ve ever tasted was NOTE: offer Park Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park Spalding St. Charles Kitchens, 3218 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park Sherony Hardware, 314 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park So Clean. So Safe, So Modern. �with Highland Park pringtime in Highland Park It’s springtime in Highland Park and if you can overcome a dose of Spring Fever, it’s time to start spring planting. It’s a good time to plant some seeds for your future, too, with a modern Savings Accountat the First National. Like the things in your garden a First National account grows and grows. And of course, the sooner you start the sooner you reap the benefits. So why wait? Start now. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ws « Our 63rd year—Complete Modern Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insuraace Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: and Trust Services O Eh hland 513 Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park Ave., ID 2-1800 GUARANTEED Paid on INTER Savings �, Fin Ka Koos 4\\ ‘ | . ars i MA 6 ae psa if EAN style-conscious girls like the new coats with back 1. Coat 1. Chic black crepe with wide patent skirt, belt, full 10-18. circle gored 14.98 petal hat, of softest is washable. turquoise, 7-14, Breton est with Smart, shortie gloves in cotton + fabric, 3.00 JEWELRY suede ish Acrilan straw Delicate flower pastels. 5.95. interest. has 2.98 2. back Fitted, Red, 15.95. back rosebuds, streamers. fin- Her intervelvet belted coat with lace trimmed white linen Clutch purse in fine crepe, bow trim. 3.00 colorful necklaces combine pearls, with overcollar. Navy wool/nylon, 2. A-line contrasting and stones. sizes 4-6x. 14.95. blend, coat in dressy laminated silk " “ keeps its shape always. Navy, gold or black, 10-16. 29.98 Wide brimmed rough breton with front bow. Sleek purse, 3. you'll find it in Highland Park white and Kate Milan with streamers. back 3.98. Greenaway’s pin check gingham at Her Breton dainty dress with gloves to match, lace and em- for Garnett ¢ Co, patent and burlap long and low. 5.95 (Fashion Corner and Accessories) bow {plus tax} (Accessories) straw 11.98. Long cotton fabric gloves push-up sleeves, 3.00 is Necklace 2.00 Earrings, 2.00 ? shantung, shapes Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot —ID 2-4700 — Open Thursdays broidery trim. sizes 3-6x, 7.98 sizes 7-14, 8.98 until 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 12, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/12/1962 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.0007.001811 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8fd0403b59f6efb563966accdf620d20.pdf acf9f277a741e92d506e7b3ce383fbcf PDF Text Text Be Percy . H. Prior Jr. Bhoto Shown above are member s of the Deerfield unit their time and effort to of the American Cancer the making of the much society, who meet regula needed cancer dressings. rly to give Mrs. H. C. Hawes, Mrs. Paul Seated, left to right, Mrs. Pagett and Mrs. Merritt Bar James Collins, Mrs. Lyle Fordham, Mrs. num . Sta ndi ng, Mrs. Maurice Graves (wit Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Beld h cutter) , Pasture. in L. Hilliker, Mrs. Har The drive for funds for ry Williams and Mrs. the Cancer society will W. W. Goodcontinue through April. | hursday, April 13, 1950 - 10- Per Copy �FRIDAY NIGHT SHOPPING APRIL As a convenience and area; we, the following Many times shopping the consumer UNTIL 14, accommodation stores have finds NIGHT, TOMORROW STARTING agreed 9 FF. M. to the consumer of to remain Friday it impossible open the Highland evenings until and we will appreciate STORES THAT We WILL REMAIN OPEN LISTED BELOW: Alcyon Cleaners Highland Richman, Arend’s Sewing Machine Co. Highwood Bee’s Hilborn, Dry Goods Store Radio Service Radio & Appliance Lucile S. Brand's Studio Humer, Central Hardware Store Hyland’s Restaurant Chandler's, Inman’s Inc. Harry—Tailor Ruttkay Jewelers Schram, Harry S. Appliances Ferd.—Furrier Paint Sears, Roebuck & Co. Shelton’s Fountain Grill Shop Charles Studio Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Singer Sewing Correspondence Nook Larson’s Stationery Store The Davis & Maurine Maiman-Haines Sport Shop Tinetti Jewelry Shop Down's Motor Sales Evans The Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Manhettan Duffy, T. $.—Furniture Marchi Brothers Garage Eloise Hat Shop McEwen-Mumford Ernst, Mabel Ann Montgomery-Ward & Company Florence Beach, Candies Mordini Jewelry Fell, Milton Nash, John B. Inc. Walter’s Shce Shop Fell, The Company Nemeroff, Walter The Tailor Gift, The Corner Old Colony Fabrics H. Wieland’s Olson, Art & Company Wilson’s Department Store Onesti Woolworth, F. W. & Co. Golden Motors, Gsell, E. W. Inc. & Co. Feed Shoe & Hat Shop Thrift Shop Twentieth Century T.V. & Radio Van Guilder Motors Inc. Victor Brothers Wagtail Shop, The Irving H. Brothers Zengeler, Highland Park Cycle Shop Purnell & Wilson Walareen’s Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Ravinia Motors, Studio Machine Co. Shop Town Pease, Robert W. Harris, Alden P.M. your response. Real Estate Service Hardware 9:00 extend to you Highland Park Pharmacy Ace shopping to shop during the day, consequently, additional hours are being made available for members of the entire family. this convenience Park Inc. First National Bank of Highland Park-—5:30 Jewel John, Food P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Florist Shop Inc. Drug Store Store �Bee , 2 Se 4) ‘ ot aan 3 : ; SNe ties ; ‘ ¥ j ’: : tri re . : { ti Volume 25, , Namder ¥ % - Thursday, April 13, 1980 3 939 In West Deerfield Cast Ballots In Primaries — Community | The Deerfield Community Singers will give a concert Sunday, April 23 at 8 p.m. in the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school. The public is invited, and there will be no The Deerfield Cancer Dressing Unit No. 3 of the American Cancer Society, Inc. has been in operation a little over charge. one week. year. It was started by a group of women members of the Deerfield Woman’s club to furnish dressings for an urgent cancer case in Deerfield. They met twice a month. The Woman’s club purchased the filler, and the Highland Park hospital donated the use of their electric cutting machine. A short time later the American Cancer Society headquarters in Waukegan. furnished the filler and the women continued their work. Today, they are an efficient group of bandage makers headed by their chairman, Mrs. James Collins, and the following departments: Cutting—Mrs. Maurice R. Graves, Mrs. Richard Wolfe. Sewing—Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Lyle Fordham, Mrs. W, W. Goodpasture. Folding—Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs, L. R. Fry, New Singers To Give Concert Details will be published pleted within two years approved by the board. | | of same, was Fees for Fire Station Waived A. J. Nosek, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire «Protection district, asked that all fees in connection with the building of the new fire station be waived, since the fire district is “scraping the bottom of the barrel,” in accomplishing its building. This was granted by the trustees. Bond of $100,000 Voted re se | At the suggestion of Village Attorney : Alyn x ee a eet oo for Sticken Wins In Precinct 2 Benjamin G. Piersen of 2737 Berkeley road, Highland Park, took office as assessor of West Deerfield township next \ ‘ Mrs. . Kenneth Hall, Mrs... Henry Hawes, Mrs. Beldin Hilliker, Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. Harry Williams. They work one day each month completing four dozen each of four different sized dressings. These dressings are then delivered to the Cancer Society headquarters in Waukegan for distribution throughout Lake County. “Won’t you contribute to this cause by giving your old muslin sheets, pillow slips or other clean white material for outer. wrappings on these dressings? Call any member and they will pick them up or send them to Mrs. James Collins, 941 Cedar St. and they will be most gratefully received. Share in the joy of helping your neighbor.” of the old Knaak building, was approved by the board. The permit of Edwin Wolf, for the building of a house on Hermitage drive, was taken out in September, 1948, revoked. Poppy Day Proclaimed President Andrew C. Bradt proclaimed May 26 as Poppy Day, after reading a letter from the American Legion: auxiliary. A letter from requesting val the permission August 18, 19, American Legion to hold a carniand 20, and one from the fire’ department requesting permission for a carnival July 7, 8, and 9, were introduced. An ordinance was drawn up with certain regulations, to be submitted to those seeking permission, one of the specifications being that they must provide their own policemen. They must also make amicable arrangements with residents living near where the carnival is to be held. Both organizations hope to hold their carnivals in the same location as last year’s carnival. Permission for the carnivals will be granted if the board’s conditions are met. Daylight Saving April 30 The board passed an ordinance : for daylight saving to begin officially at 2/a.m. Sunday, April 30. During the month of March there were 66 cases of chicken pox, (more than twice as many as’ February), 11 cases of whooping cough, and one of measles, + pets township cast in Tuesday in the primaries. Of these, 892 were Republican and 47 Democratic. Pre- | cinct 1 cast 191 votes; precinct 2,279; precinct 3, 135; precinct 4, 194, and ae precinct 5, 140. with 112 votes. for precinct | Sticken won Carl Scheer recewhee: 55 votes, and Robert Rothschild 94. Other precinct committeemen— elected were: Precinct 1, Henry H.. Tuttle in January. He personal property has tax announced returns are that now being passed out to residents of the township. It is hoped that the township will be covered by May 1. Mr. Piersen will be at the town hall, 602 Deerfield 10 to 12, starting Saturday, April 15. Anyone desiring help or information on his tax returns may stop in the office during these hours. wreckitfg Deerfield In precinct 2, the only one in Shieke e from the protection of the village against accident which might occur because of the blockading of the street during the A total of 939 votes were West there was competition committeeman, George road, Tuesday and Thursday. evenings from 7 to 8:30, and Saturday mornings Village Board Approves Building Code Recommendations Several recommendations by the building code committee were approved by the village board at the meeting held last Monday evening, One of these was the raising of the fee for electrical fixtures installed in homes. It was voted that henceforth the initial fee will be $1, with 25 cents for each additional fixture. In the past it has been $1, and 5 cents for each additional fixture. An ordinance requiring the licensing of cement contractors, brick layers and house wreckers was also passed at the recommendation of the code committee. Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, explained that these contractors allow for a license fee in their charges, and if there is none, it means extra profit for the contractor. Most towns charge a license fee, which not only brings in revenue, but protects the locality from the possibility of inferior work. Another ordinance requiring that buildings, for which permits have been issued, be started within six months of the issuance of the permit, and com- Assessor Benjamin G. Piersen net Cancer Dressing Unit An Efficient Group Of Workers Magazine Salesman 159; Precinct 3, Milton R, Smith, 111; Precinct 4, Clarence A. Pedersen, 165; and Precinct 5, Victor A. Lewis, 127. ae Ralph E. Church, candidate for rep- | resentative in Congress who died re- — cently, received 549 votes in West Deerfield. Among the write-in candi- — dates, William McGovern received — the most votes, getting 95 from four _ precincts, and- precinct 3 did not re-port its write-in votes. si In the most hotly contested battle of the primaries in the township, that of Bert Williams versus W..C. Petty for nomination for Lake county school superintendent, West Deer-— field voters showed their disapproval — of Petty’s action last fall in allowing Lake Forest.and Lake Bluff to pull out of the high school district. Williams got 560 votes and Petty 288, pre- cinct 3 in West Lake Forest being Violates Permit; Fined the only one in which Petty got more votes than Williams. In this precinct — the vote was 90 to 22 in favor of All permits for selling magazines in Deerfield by a certain company were cancelled last week after one of their salesmen was caught violating regu- Robert McClory, running for representative in general assembly, polled more. votes than any of the other candidates with 1030, showing that some voters gave him more than lations one of the Petty. permit. Police were called by a woman resident Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. when the salesman tried to force his way into the house, after magazines. trying to Magazine sell her some salesmen are not supposed to work after 5 p.m. Besides cancelling all permits with the company, a fine was imposed by Mag- istrate Dan runt at the trial last Friday. Salesmen are also not supposed to accept money for magazines, but the salesman in question have taken money was from found to another resi- dent. ‘Permits for selling magazines in the village are free, but contain the fol- : vote, instead mitteeman, 744; 744; Hugo be revoked In This Activities the request; Bowling News and shown on 4, or not for for Minard L. Schneider 2, are not carried on person out E. Hulse for county treasurer, 720; Walter L. Adchigs for sheriff, 652. 1, May solicitor must not work before 9 a.m. spreading for. county judge, 756; Gregory M. — Sheahen for county clerk, 600; Charles E. Jack for probate judge, 700; Allen L. Nelson for probate clerk, by the Chief of Police; transferable; 3, must be lowing regulations: of their votes among the other cant dates for this office. Other leaders in the township wer E.. M. Dirksen for U. S. senator, 668 James Simpson for state. treasurer, — 457; Vernon L. Nickell for superintendent of public instruction, 630; E. B. Searcy, for clerk of the Su- — preme Court, 580; Justus L. Johnson for clerk of ‘the Appellate court, 623; Joseph N. Sikes for senatorial com- after 5 p.m., and 5, solicitor must Church go to back doors. The permit is the soliciting of orders only, not taking money. Issue 6.070 News @ bi¥ eer O08 Hee t ewer ee 6. Fg eo eeer 0 �37 Page Thursday, April 13, 1950 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thuraday, April Published 13, 1950 Weekly Deerfield Vol, every 25, No. 59'S. osephine C. Pearson George . L. Rice .... Advertising ; Mgr. year per Local Subscrintion Rates—$2.00 Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single di Editor Managing Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, “Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. ett Park is not as was hoped. progressing as rapidly You have kindly published Stagers’ publicity to the effect that’ the next production will be “Light Up the Sky,” by Moss Hart. It was voted by the club membership that the net proceeds of this play or $200, whichever is greater, will be given to Jewett Park. ~ What Good By the same token a is good “What ask, may Some park?” is a Park? they might ask, “What good is a fireplace in a house?” days. of efficient In these heating plants, fireplaces are not a necessity. People can, and do, live without them. But it’s safe to say that most people want them, for one reason or another. A. fireplace enhances the value of a house, both materially -and spiritually. It might be said that the heart and soul of a house is its hearth—the one spot where the family gathers for peace and relaxation, and to talk things over. A park can be to a village what a fireplace is to a home. Villages with arks are more desirable places in which to live, than those without them. A park can hold a village together, can | be its heart and soul . . can be the one spot where all ages may gather. Deerfield has no community building, as yet. There may not be one for some time, but in the meantime, Jewett Park would make a pretty good pinchhitter. Perhaps the village will turn out en masse on April 27, 28, and 29 to see a dandy in an automob‘le accident March 5, is living street, Whitewater, at 106 Wis., Helen Lukeman. Mrs. John W. Holmes, other accident in victim, Michigan S. Prairie with widow is Mrs. of the living with her parents in Detroit, Mich. Her infant son, born March 15, has been named after his father. Her other son, Stevie, 14 months, who was being taken to the home of his grandparents at the time the accident occurred and was critically injured, is reported to be well on the way to recovery. Mr. Wagner was a teacher at the West Ridge school, and. Mr. Holmes taught at the Braeside school. The Boy drive next a.m. Paper curb and anyone has it out, call Scouts will hold a paper Saturday starting at 9should be put out on the will be picked up. If paper but cannot put Mr. Rothschild at Deer- field 1119 and he will see that it is called for. ugh sacs to Kinney, group ers. The to group discuss news are true bargain-hunting citizens—good twofor-the-price-of-oners — Stagers can really help Jewett Park and the playgoer will have a good time. What do you think? Sue Rogers. Wilmot Draws Most Votes In School Elections Ninety one votes were cast for John Silence in the Wilmot school election held Saturday. It had been rumored that there was to be competition, but no votes were cast except for Mr. Silence, thereby electing him to.a three year term as director. Other directors are Warren Darling and L. G. Hurlbert, president. the Bannockburn Nelson, who election, had Mrs. been filling the unexpired term of Mra: FL B. Cleaver, was elected by 38 votes, with no opposition. A total of 40 votes was cast, but there were two spoiled bal- lots. Other Bannockburn directors are George Stanwood, president, and Victor Lewis. In the Deerfield grammar schoo! election John B. Carson was _ reelected president of the board of education, Gordon Segert was elected a member to take the place of George Jacobs, who resigned, and Mrs. James Tibbetts was re-elected a member. Fifty-nine votes opposition. Deerfield were Other school cast, members board are with no of the Mrs. A. H. T. F. Sturm, William S. Jacob, Riedeman and Arthur Pagel. Move Dr. and to River Mrs. Woods Carl A. Reeb Road and their _children, Michael, Judy Ann and Billy, have moved Deerfield from their Mrs. J. L. home on road to the former Robert Peterson house on River Woods road. The Petersons are staying with the Charles D. McAleers of Saunders road, until their son, John, graduates from the Highland Park High school in June.-: 9} 5 D., for the county Bayard man. Dr. Kinney health the told Father Murphy, pastor of the Holy Cross church for more than 13 years, will mark his silver anniversary this the first health time depart- a small served as chair- explained that a ¢ounty department was community the such as only way Deerfield could hope to obtain the services of a professional full-time public health staff. “As Deerfield grows, the need The was mann services low will grow,” the doc- out. cost stressed of such by of Highland Mrs. a department Elwood Park, Father Hans- chairman (at the of time Murphy he was ordained) the petition committee seeking to place the issue on the November ballot. “The maximum tax that can be Sunday, April 16, at 12:15 p.m. mass. He was ordained to the priesthood on March 28, 1925 in the Hely Name levied under the law is 50c a $1000 Cathedral by the late Cardinal Mundevaluation. On property valued at lein. $10,000 that’s but $5 a year if Born in Chicago in 1901, Father the entire tax is levied,” Mrs, Hans- Murphy received his education at St. mann said. The entire amount of the Sebastian school, De Paul academy levy must be voted according to law, Quigley Preparatory seminary and St. but because of federal and state aid Mary seminary, Baltimore. available to a county health departHe filled assignments as assistant in ment, a tax of about’ 30¢ will prob- three parishes before being chosen for ably be all that is needed to be levied, the Holy Cross pastorate. These were she said. St. Sylvester, Presentation, and St. The function of a county health de- Odilo, Berwyn. partment were explained Serving as deacon and subdeacon at by Miss Pearl Bayne, P.H.N., the silver anniversary mass will be district ' the nurse of the Illinois State Depart- Father Murphy’s two _priest-brothers, ment of Health. Control of commun- the Rev. Thomas J. Murphy, C. M., icable diseases, assistance to school Cotulla, Tex., and the Rev. John P. and city nursing programs, consulta- Murphy, Navy’ chaplain stationed at tion and advice for home builders on San Diego, Cal. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. sanitation, and education and enforceMalachy P. Foley will preach the serment of sanitary codes were some mon. of the health phases she discussed. A reception honoring Father MurSupervisor William A. Tennerman, phy will be given from 7 to 9 p.m. a member of the Deerfield Health by the Holy Cross Mothers’ club and Board and the county zoning com- the Altar and Rosary society, for all mittee, commented on _ the help a members of the parish. Those in charge county health department could give are Mrs. Walter F. Krol, Mrs. Robert in out-lying areas and its close re- Greenslade, Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes lationship to the zoning problem. and Mrs. John Sternig. About forty women attended the meeting. Mrs. Donald P. Easton, R. N., and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie ar- Eastern Star to Hold Rummage Sale ranged the meeting. Deerfield members of the League of Women Voters The Deerfield Chapter of OES will of Highland Park will continue to hold a rummage sale on Friday, May hold discussion group meetings from 5. Mrs.-A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield time to time. road is in charge, and asks that anyone Mrs. Easton is serving as petition who wishes to contribute either bring chairman for Deerfield and voters the articles to her home, or call her wishing to sign petitions, to place the at Deerfield 254 and arrangements will county health department question on be made for rummage to be picked up. the November Ballot are urged to communicate with her. Scouts To Hold District Court of Honor A Boy Scout district court of honor will be held on Monday, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. All parents are urgéd to attend, as they will be asked to hand the awards to the boys. 3 Bens ECS sikh Lake has ment question at the Deerfield Grammar School Wednesday, March 29. such local M. met the pointed our a Deerfield discussion of the League of Women Vot- for Reebs Paper Drive Saturday! incidentally Raphael tor of of Department newly-formed readers Frances Mrs. John Wagner, formerly of _ Deerfield road, widow of one of the two Highland Park teachers who died and Healty help Jewett Park. As a group we are organized as a “money-maker.”| However if the In Widow of Teacher To Live in Wisconsin comedy establishment endorsement of the County Medical Society and of the practising physicians in Deerfield and vicinity, Dr. To the Editor: ’ In the way skuttlebutt has of scuttling, I hear the fund drive for Jew- MEMBER : Editorial Association Press Association Russell Phyllis - The County In Behalf of the Stagers And Jewett Park III. TelephoneHI 2-4500 National Illinois Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 3 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, County Health Dept. Father Murphy’s Endorsed by Physicians, Silver Jubilee Medical Society To Be April 16 Forum Stagers Announce Nominating Committee A nominating nounced at the committee last meeting was of anthe Stagers, local dramatic group. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. John Derby, with Mrs. Richard Faville and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, members. They will report their slate of candidates at the May meeting. y a ss �Thursday, April 13, 1950 — WSWS Page 5 Mexican Presents Locket as Party at Bannockburn To Mrs. Stryker Miss Kesses Becomes Bride of Maurice Hesterman The regular meeting of the Woman’s Society,for World Service met at the home Tuesday, sert of April luncheon ing was dent, Mrs. 4. at called Mrs. Robert Following 1:30 p.m. to order Richard Amid Easter decorations in the Annunciation church, 1017 North La Page a des- the Salle meet- by the presi- M. Harvey. The bride following poem was read to Mrs. John President friend For Emeritus, , belovec } and twenty sought to teach ought; us years’ giving has as we make us love our fellow men bring jov to earth and peace again. This April fourth we’ve met to bring, with her, great homage tc our her before To service our meeting, in His learn. thank her and terman, cause. Diane we will pause wish her President from Emeritus, year the group of women minded. They meet treasurer; Mrs. John has the Vetter, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. F. W. Baarsch, secretary of Christian social relations; Mrs. R. M. Harvey, secre- tary of missionary education; Mrs. Stryker, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Scott. program chairmen; Mrs. Gerry Thompson and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. membership chairmen; Mrs. F. G. Guither, current events chairman; Jimmy Blume, recently grade ing at the classmates Mexican the with a party gave Huff, Faith and of Mr. daughter Kelly, Faith Michael her Hagberg and Mrs. Louis Zenko, in charge of mission band. The W.S.W.S. has set a goal of 6 per cent increase in membership. Those interested are asked to contact any of the officers. Amvets Auxiliary Holds Membership Drive Under the leadership of Mrs. Joseph Schessler, with Mrs. Harry Allsbrow and Mrs. Gerhard von der Lin- den assisting, the Deerfield Amvets Percy for her She H. Prior Photo road, and third first, second when Jr. of Deerfield wear- (far right) is shown her for bought parents Kelly Hubert school. Bannockburn costume Kelley Mrs. atmosphere, Mexican she them with was on a recent trip to Mexico, about to strike the big paper chicken (“‘pinata’’), which is full of candy. When the children strike the ‘‘pinata,’”’ it falls apart and the candy falls out! This is a traditional game in Mexico for children’s parties. The Bannockburn children have been learning about Mexico recently, and have room. in their school display on that country articles from ~— “’Eashions and Fun” Newcomers Club Sewing Clothes for To Be May 6 Little Miss Jewett Plans are underway for “Fashions and Fun,” yearly party sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. It will be held Saturday, May 6, in th school, : A brief preview of what to expect for the benefit of those families who have moved to Deerfield within the year, is given. It is a party for all The members of the Deerfield Newcomers club are busy these days. assembling the extensive wardrobe for “Little Miss Jewett,” the twenty-inch doll which person this will be given on May project Jewett will Park Among 10. The be to some proceeds turned over happy from to the fund. the doll’s wardrobe will be a wool coat and bonnet for chilly days, several daytime dresses with matching hats. and bags, dainty lace trimmed Mrs. Guither and Mrs. Baarsch, in _underwear, red ,corduroy suit, nurses charge of Little Heralds, and Mrs. uniform, Girl Scout uniform, rain cape Nils of the sister of the groom, and Sclabenitis, of Chicago, Miss brides- Ha first Tuesday of each month at the homes of members. Officers are as follows: Mrs. John Stryker, first vice-president ; Mrs. Arno Frantz, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Pagel, sister Connell been studying about Japan, and missions in gerftral. They would be glad to welcome into their number any! members of Bethlehem church, who have not as yet joined or attended, or anyone else who is, or would like to be, missionary Kesses, Lake Forest. Mrs. Kesses chose a gown of Balenciaga chiffon for her daughter’s wedding and wore a green orchid. The Mrs. Stryker was presented with a “Lord’s Prayer Locket” following the reading of the poem. This son love, W.S.W.S.” Et Me Hesterman, ried colonial bouquets of sweet peas. John Koretas of Oak Park served as best man, and ushering were Thomas Hesterman Jr., William Mc- suc- with T. -maids, wore dre®ses similar to that of Miss Kesses, and all attendants car- cess thro’ all her life, true happiness. Our Maurice bride and maid of honor, wore an ice blue silk ankle length ballerina dress with a short jacket. Miss Mary Hes- give her just a small return for all the things she’s helped us We of satin Bible. Miss Helen King, for Kesses, long sleeved, square necked gown with a fingertip veil, and carried a white To And Thalia gave her in marriage, and also performed the ceremony. Miss Kesses chose a white satin, of all of us, five Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hesterman of Lake Forest, ina 5 p.m. ceremony The bride’s father Easter Sunday. Stryker: “Our ; street, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs./ Niketas Kesses of Chicago, became the and boots, pers, and ding gown a ballet costume a beautiful with white with slip- silk wed- veil. The fortunate little girl who gets the doll will have a keepsake for years to come, Anyone wishing to purchase tickets may call Mrs. Miller (Deerfield 958), or Mrs. Oberlin (Deerfield 1042). St. Paul’s Has Fourteen ceived into bership of the Easter people who church by 14 New Members new members were rethe fellowship and memSt. Paul’s Church during season. The six young were received into the the rite of confirmation auxiliary is conducting a membership drive. Other activities of the club include the donation of $5 for parties at Dow- were: Phyllis Becker, Elsa Pantle, ney for disabled vets, and also the do- Ruth Sack, Alvina Sticken, Delores nation of the refreshments for the Ubl, and Joanne Willman. New adults “Snafu Hop” given récently by the received’ into membership were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moeller, Mr. and Mrs. Amvets. A social meeting was held Monday Lubbert Schuetz, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ‘night, and a business meeting will be Sievert, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tut‘{tle Jr. held April 24. adults with of a summer the community, starting off fashion show spring and styles, with of clothes from some of the smartest North Shore shops. There is also card playing, games, a penny table, cake walks and many other interesting things, to say nothing of awards and refreshments. One of the highlights of the evening is the crowning of a king and queen, chosen by lot, who reign throughout the party. Asin a famous radio program, they are presented with many attractive gifts. 7th and 8th Graders To Dance April 21 The regular monthly dance of the seventh and eighth grades offthe four Deerfield schools will be held on Friday, April 21, at the Deerfield gram- and groom’s Hubert mother wore Brebner, navy blue all of crepe with a purple orchid. ; A reception for about 200 was held in the church hall following the cere+ mony. Both : bride and groom attended Lake Forest college, and she studied at the National College of Education. She is a third grade teacher at the Deerfield grammar school. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home Monday on Bradley road, Libertyville. Wilmot Mothers Luncheon, Fashion Show, to Be May 2 | — | | : The festive spring lurtcheon and style show to be held May 2 at 1 p.m. in the Wilmot school community room, will preclude a business meeting of the club. The luncheon salad bar will open to serve promptly at 1 o’clock. There will be a large selection of salads and rolls, and plenty of good hot coffee. At 2 o'clock, glamorous models from Hein’s, Waukegan’s f%shion center, will parade in clothes designed for every pocketbook. The Wilmot Mother’s club is proud to announce that this is the first time Hein’s has consented to give a fashion show in a school the size of Wilmot. Reservations for the affair may be made with Mrs. John Silence, social chairman (Deerfield 735). Mrs. Henry Kofsky of 821 Rosemary terrace will provide sitter service for the afternoon, for a small charge. Mothers are asked to call her in advance at Deerfield 610. The last business meeting of the year was held by the Wilmot mothers ‘on April 4. / ; mar school. Chaperones will. be Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harder and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Any parents Olive Frantz Here for Easter who would like to attend the dance but have not been called to chaperone. Miss Olive Frantz of Chicago, are welcome to do so. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. M. A. These dances are sponsored by the ‘Frantz of Deerfield road, spent Eas-Deerfield grammar school PTA. ter weekend here with her parents. ° �Ly a ay 6 a ne s , OR AER IS NER vd sy ey I MER ET LEN yt . es ET ? eT a rs Og RY © Executive Board DWC eh: Wetec oie nage Yoteo Tes ike é‘ Rae iS a we! ie " SERA BRETT ar wae ee TNS Ty RAI SRE nga a : aS a Rr ee: sae Take Part in Father-Son Game Meeting Held UHURU _ Mrs, Sewell L. Bartlett, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, held a meeting of the executive board in her home Tuesday morning, April 6. .. Plans for the spring style show and luncheon to be held at Knollwood Country club on Tuesday, May 9, were VUE Dabney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dabney of Birchwood lane have chosen Dana Lee as discussed. Sonicare library. Joseph Richard will speak on : of ei \ is we % at A ¥, “Housekeeping in Russia.” ‘There will be luncheon at 12:30 at the Deerpath Inn, and at 2 p.m. Laura Welch of Carson Pirie Scott & _ Co. wilk give a program on Interior Decorating.. Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture ~ and Mrs. Paul Pagett, secretary and tredsurer, respectively,of the Annual Meeting Of 10th District To Be in Rogers Park Lake . _ Mercer Lumber Companies | 612 - Building Railroad Materials Ave., Tel. - Deerfield The annual meeting District of the Illinois Coal. Deerfield, Women’s Ill. AND ELECTRIC 2 APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances - 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: ' Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Visits W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real Estate 634 Deerfield Road a}| Tel. Dfld. 29 ~ Service Deerfield Deerfield 85 Cousin in Connecticut 5 room frame—1009 Hazel 5 5 5 6 5 5 1/5 OIL “T : Deetfield Garage | 745 Waukegan room room room room room room room Rd. third child, a For Salvation Army A new project for the Deerfield Powder Puffs will be sewing for the Salvation Army. The group met April 5 at the home of Mrs. Lester Hertel, 1016. Sheridan avenue. A panel discussion, “How to Achieve a Happy Marriage,” was the feature of the meeting. Canasta was played and refreshments served. Mrs. Ruth Scheskie of Highland Park was a guest for the evening. Presbyterian Women Meet Next Thursday The Women’s Presbyterian of will meet the next Thursday, April 20, at 1 p.m. Mrs, John W. Burke of Chicago will speak and show colored films on Ganado Mission, Arizona. She has visited there, and has recently returned from Puerto Rico. Circle 1, Mrs. Phillip Tennis chairman, will serve the luncheon. Mrs. Paul Keller will be in charge of devotions. \ Here from Washington, D. C.. William Kreh week Kreh, son Tel. 7 || avenue—Charles of Mrs. Hazel of Deerfield road, visited last at the home of his mother. G. street—C. frame Hollie Gay is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryan of Glencoe born April 3 in the HPHS Honor Roll Announced There are several students from Deerfield on the honor roll for the fourth six-week periodat the Highland Park High school, including one with five A’s. Gregory Armstrong | was among the six in the school with a A record. Norman Peterson had three A’s and two B’s, and Thayer Forbes three A’s and one B. Two A’s and two B’s were carried by Geoffrey Armstrong, jorie George, William George, McMaster and Sally Spriggs. Fire Prot. Gives MarSam District Report Mrs. Agnes Tennerman, secretary of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district gives the following report for the fire department for the months of February and March: February, one house fire requiring the services of 14 men, March, one respirator call with 13 men responding; one grass fire with 12 men serving; one grass fire with 15 men serving, one grass fire with 10 men, and another with seven re- sponding. Last Saturday six men responded to a call at Greenwood avenue and Stratford road, where there was a grass: fire. Te Deerfield Bov Scouts Troop 52 By .. 15,000 10,00¢ .. 19,000 R. Johnston and stone—100 Deerfield road—Donald daughter Highland Park hospital. The baby has a brother, Bradley Roy, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trute of Wilmot road are the maternal grandparents, and the other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harly Bryan of Delphos, O. Pettis 5 room frame—1528 Stratford road—Joseph Macht . 6 room frame—1308 Greenwood avenue—Rudolph Blixt |6 room Bryan five Association church named Jefferey Elmer. The baby was born at the Highland Park hospital on April 4. He has a brother, Freddie, 10, © and a sister, Sharon Lee, 7. Fred Sage of the Deerfield road address is the maternal grandfather, and John Krase Sr. of Osterman avenue is the paternal grandfather. for their Powder Puffs To Sew © frame—852 Spruce street—Fred Seitz : frame—1003 Hazel avenue—Charles G. Pettis brick—1055 Hazel avenue—E. Ray Frost brick—821 Warrington road—Q. McNall brick veneer—713 Deerpath avenue—Theodore C. Hammer frame—1134 Cherry street—Wallace: W. Thayer stone and frame—1345 Somerset avenue—William E, Arns 5 room frame—1309 Cedar % BATTERY Photo Building Commissioner Walter F. Krol reports that permits for 13 new residences wete issued during March, with a total valuation of $172,000. No other permits were issued. Amount: Type of Residence—Location—Owner 5 room brick—1300 Deerfield road—Arthur Juhl CO, @ Jr. Issued During March New Work — Remodeling Rd. Prior, Building Permits for 13 Residences | RAY T. MEYER. 927 Waukegan clubs will be held April 20 Miss Janice Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage of Bannockburn, has recently returned from.a two weeks’ visit with her cousin, Miss Gretchen Jaeger, who lives’ on a farm near West Simsbury, Conn. Always Available PLUMBING of the Tenth Federation of at the Rogers Park Woman’s club, and will be an all day meeting, with luncheon being served at 12:30. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of the Garden department and Mrs. Paul Pagett: of the Conservation department will give their reports at the morning session. The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 with a musical program and guest speaker, Mrs. B. P. Schumacher, first vice-president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. Awards will be given in art, literature, and publicity to the clubs winning highest -honors in these fields. Members of the Deerfield Woman’s club are invited to attend. FROST‘S RADIO Percy A game described as a “‘slaughter’’ between “Stars of Yester-year’’ (fathers) and ‘’Stars of Tomorrow’’ (sons) was held recently at the Deerfield Grammar school, with the older generation winning by one point, at the last minute. Score 29 to 30. Shown above are Gordon Norman, Gene Capitani, John Capitani, and Sherman Carson. County: federation, will attend. Lumber their their third child, a son whom they have the Lake Forest Woman's club in the Forest for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase of 727 Deerfield road announce the birth of The Lake’ County Federation of Women’s clubs will hold its annual meeting on Friday, April 21, 1950, at Mrs. name Krase loniompmergeet Lake County Federation To Meet April 21 Lake the son born April 3 at the Lake Forest hospital, Their other two children are David, 5, and Deborah, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Timby of Mount Ayr, Ia. . Mrs. Alexander Willman, membera ship chairman, announced the following _., new members: _.. Mrs. John Garcia, Mrs..Grant Rioch, ‘and Mrs. Virginia McCarthy. ok . Sire diene: BOMOU 13,50( Clark Dasso The largest part of the meeting was spent planning a waste paper pick-up to be held on Saturday, April 15. All residents were urged to have all paper in front of their houses. Proceeds are to be put in the troop treasury. — Artificial respiration was practised and Total $172,000 Paul second passed. Bill class Darling requirements’ were and Fred ms — �ive ; ae aaa Ae! x © ia) ayun em.eesenR intent MENT MLTNranAG Ss oe . EN eT: ARLEN Allan’s RNO TALI RTLA OLEH M HEL Activities Spend Weekend in Muskegan 808 Hazel avenue spent in Muskegon, Mich., Receives visited sisters. Varsity Neilf Sheehan, Letter son of Mr. and freshman bury College, numeral Middlebury, he is a member basketball team. school Pauls Have at Arden, of Earl Paul family. where spending Fritz and were Mrs. his daughter Sunday din- niece, Mrs. Fritz’ of Deerfield road and her to Los Angeles Fourth J. Haldrup and Lloyd W. Grever the last weekend where they Conliffe’s brothers and road weekend celebrated with their the son Easter Glenn, who was home from Burlington Junior college, Burlington, Ta., and Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs. Burlington. D. G. Thompson of Thompsons Have honor Family Gathering Easter Sunday was~marked by a family gathering at the Gerry Thompson home on Deerfield road. The daughters, of Elkhart, Turner of Mrs. Ind., T3931 Mrs. Clar- Rockford,’and “Mrs: Walter Haller of Chicago, were with their hespective families. here Yenerich, and of Mrs. Mr: and Arlington guests Mrs. of Kenneth Heights, and and .their of two __ Eastern Colleges ‘den, Edward Eddie Cazel»wand and Hollis, two chil- of North Pe- kin, Ill., formerly of Deerfield, were here during the Easter weekend, Eddie stayed with.Jimmy Hayner, son ot Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of Fair Oakes avenue, and Mrs. Cazel and Hollis spent part of the time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert of Hazel relatives Mrs. avenue. in Lake Seider’s They also visited Forest. Orsborn lll, daughter-in-law Seider of Waukegan in Visits of Peoria, of Mrs. Louis road, was here with her ‘three; children: during, the Easter holidavs. Mrs. Seider’s son, a teacher at Bradley Technical urtiversity was unable to core. deserves Mrs. Duncan Morgan of time, Keady of Meadow are expected week from a they visited lane, Bannockburn, back the end of this motor trip east, where several colleges. Both for expert saves attention nine,” and nothing: | “GREEN-THUMB-ITIS” THIS TIME OF YEAR? i Maybe you $1.98, need for a sturdy getting up grass rake those leaves! you missed last fall. Then when that’s, done, you'll be wanting some already; fertilized (both flower’ and garden seeds vegetable, If your lawn 20 cents a package). is spacious, an 18-inch, power mower with recoil starter is: just what the doctor ordered, at only $79. You cat Deerfield. ’'find ‘all Hardware. 756 Waukegan these and at Rd. Advertisement ete hee AD VANT G SELIG Established 192* “ 74 REALTORS insurance—-—Real Estate—toans 764 Waukegan Road; Deerfield, Hl. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant “Deerfield 155 Easter Carol Clavey,° daughter of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road. a:student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, was home for the Easter holidays. Her brother Roy, who attends the University of Illinois, KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Phone in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, also spent his holidays at home. Deerfield roll of North- college Mrs. Ringland Returns at Mrs. Ravmond Ringland of Portwine road has tecently returned from a ten.davs’ visit with her mother in Entertain at Dinner \ Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Ringland’s mother Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers enter- is recovering from a serious operatained with a small dinner party last tion. Saturday evening. Guests were from Chicago and Glenn Ellyn. Visit Grandparents During Vacation ——— Billy and Betsy Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William Obituary DRA I SCRE, LIS AL Margate TSR EE LS Agnes Nelson, 61, of 1655 Shermer avenue, Northbrook, died last Friday in the Highland Park hospital. Funeral to selves, Nelson Mrs. liner services were held on terrace, Menasha, to visit children of Powell of travelled Wis., by all stream- by them- their grandparents, and Mrs. G. E. Forkin, spring vacation. Betsy. Dr. during their will return home minus her tonsils, for her grandfather removed them last Monday. Monday. at 2 p.m. in St. Peter’s church, with burial in Ridgewood cemetery. Mrs. Nelson was born in Holland, Sweden, in 1889, and came to this country when 16 years old. She had lived in Northbrook since 1914, Surviving are her husband, Axel Nelson; two sons, Ralph, of 860 Hazel avenue, and Carl of Broadview, Ill.; three brothers, John Anderson of Buffalo, N. Y., Arthur Anderson of Northbrook, ‘and Barndt Anderson of Stockholm, Sweden; a sister, Mrs. Julia _ Johnson living in. Sweden, and two . ee B & R RADIO & TELEVISION 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Make Also Electrical Repair Work on All Appliances 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD (Next to Deerfield Bakery) the Old Seem Like New With ‘SPRING CHANGE-OVER MIDGE'S: 650 Woukegan cy the: Paint ssi: of Prairie View Teachers off DO YOU SUFFER FROM_ Plainfield, N. J., formerly of Ramsay road, Deerfield. Mr. Wolff has been in the East on business. the ; Our TEXACe Deerfield 580 ; pices sw iis could be more true about cars. So stop in and let the boys give it the works, for care-free spring driving. at Daughter-in-Law Mrs, Charles Home Harold T. Tasker of 1403 Woodland drive,,with his son Frank, and Peter Keady, son of Mr. and Mrs. W..L. Ei these boys to keep it “ticking” when: you need it—doh’t let it get run! down! As the saying goes, “a stitch Tel. Visiting Ny Confidentially Mrs. Wessling ae Just Sew Club To’ Meet $i Mrs. Hazel Kreh of 611 Deerfield’ road will be hostess to the Just: Sew; club on April 18. car f Mr. i Qa |Pea Page pe ae Visits Morgans in Plainfield Robert E.. Wolff. of Westcliff lane Ghester “Wessling” of Deerfield road} spent last weekend visiting Mr. and were their son and daughter-in-law, “Faster. oe oe Visit in Deerfield Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris of Tele- Frank and Peter will be entering college in the fall. Roll listed on of children. Birthday Honor ern Illinois State DeKalb, Ill. Conliffe George PI, ae ; Yenerich, of Naperville. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Yenerich of Ashton, were also here. INTERESTED IN, GOOD Another nephew, Paul edacete of SERVICE? Milwaukee, called on the Johnsons ‘Red and Hud will give it to you! last Saturday. every time at the Red Horse Service! Station, 750 Waukegan road. Your: Harris Home graph athe Easter Guests ns ae eg = Easter at. the Wesslings 2 Anita Louise Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori of 1020 Chestnut street, celebrated her fourth birthday on April 2 with a family gathering. There were 10 little cousins present with their parents. Anita’s grandfather and Michael Streck of Chestnut street were also there to sing “Happy Birthday.” Margaret Leslie = Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blume, formerly of Birchwood lane, left last week for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their home. Celebrates Have Cazels Glenn ence from a southern motor trip. are Mr. Patrick Home Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of Westgate road have returned»home Listed on Mrs. |Thomnson’s Dr. Sugden Move and Guests of Chicago, guests Vt., home. Easter Aucust Middle- the freshman returned to after vacation Mrs. ner of He Monday spring at Mr. Mrs. William E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue, recently won his varsity letter and Pauls eames A Visiting at the home of the Harry Johnsons, 1040 Waukegan road, on Palm Sunday were Mr. Johnson’s Mrs. Josephine~ Mentzer of Oak Park, spent Easter weekend with her sister, Mrs. Alex Allan of Elm street. pia sy 4 Pa ¥ nephew, Sister Visits Lb i z SEN Mrs. : eae Ny RtiasaRLMEAS TANCE Deerfield a aye bas 1950 Thursday, April 13, is e a or se and et pe Se or Meog ES PbS ah a ay = ae : : + SE 63 ea ESBTle EG a is a ef ROBOTS oom e tyes i. �Voters Name Schneider him into the lead against Gregory M. Sheahen of Highland Park whose vote And Dirksen totalled 9,744. His opponent’ in the Final returns’ in the Lake county November election will be Fred Stefprimaries last Tuesday gave Hugo L. anowski, Democrat. In Deerfield Schneider Jr. of Highland Park a township Sheahen polled 2,508 votes landslide vote of 14,753 for county against 591 for Leaf. Mr. Josef: of treasurer, on the Republican against 5,283 votes for Lew Josef’s ticket, as A. Hen- dee. Mr. Schneider piled up 2,675 Republican votes in his own Deerfield township, comprising 18 precincts, as against 310 for Hendee. He will oppose Frank Farella, Democratic choice ior county treasurer in the November Salon election. W. C. Petty, running on the Republican ticket to retain his position as superintendent of schools in Lake county was a victor, over Bert D. Williams, 12,798 to 7,512. Mr. Petty will oppose Arnold C. Koy, Democrat, in November. On the Republican ballot in Deerfield township, Petty received 938 votes to 1,848 for Bert Williams. Garfield R. Leaf, county coroner, received 10.487 Republican votes for the office of county clerk, bringing ls Pleased to Present Miss Dale (Featured Hair Stylist) FREE CHARM COURSE EVERY MONDAY—6 P.M. We are conducting FREE charm courses by one ‘of the top fashion models of Chicago. Call for an appointment. Classes limited. Discussion — Make-up — Skin Care Hair Analysis — Clothes Free Make-up at All Times 20% Border Hair Cutting $1.20 Hair Tinting Perm. Waving : March 21 in Washington, DRIERS (NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKE) OFF — LIMITED QUANTITY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES HI 2-6260 H EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK save face! ALEXANDRA de MARKOFF’s for a lovelier skin. superb preparations Famed beauty aids that encourage a fresh, glowing complexion! left to right: FLUID SKIN CLEANSER— a creamy emolient cleanser that's perfect for sensitive skin, removes dust and make-up. $2* COMPLEXION LOTION — apply after cleansing to freshen and tone the skin. $2* SPECIAL EYE CREAM—vsich in softening oils especially designed for the dry and delicate skin around the eyes. $2* OF COURSE, EDGAR A. STEVENS, IN OUR Inc.» HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON STORE, *plus federal tax TOO HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday was a state winner and county. winner in a write-in contest that brought him 9,562 votes in Lake county and 1,570 in Deerfield. township. Robert McClory was another Lake county Republican victor. He brought in 18,658 yotes from Lake county for representative in the general assembly, 8th. district. His closest running mates were Harvey Pearson with CLOTHES HI 2-6735 Curl died GAS Open Evenings Over the 1st Nat’l Bank, High. Park Line Incomplete Returns Incomplete returns late Tuesday virtually nominated Everett M. Dirksen for the Republican choice for United States senator. The Lake county vote for Dirksen was 13.742, Lar Daly, 2,576; and William J. Baker, 3,013. Late returns indicated a heavy Republican vote in the>suburbs.. Ralph E. Church, Evanston Republican, who �_ Therdgy Aart 13, 1950 15,052 votes, and Nick Keller 14,807. Voters had a chance to vote for one, two or three in this contest. On the Democratic side Thomas A. Bolger got 2,341 votes, a winner over Raymond J. Kelley, Charles A. Stanton, and Harold Bergan, incomplete returns showed. Bairstow votes piled over up 1,465 Harold J. Lake PHONE FREEHI DELIVERY 2-4579 4; Jack county Riley’s ___FOR 1,350 in ‘a tight race for Democratic senatorial committeeman from the Eighth district. Thomas A. Pojunas got 1,456 votes to Charles Noll’s 1,274 for probate judge of Lake county. Joseph Sikes is the Republican nominee for the 8th district; Charles E. Jack for probate judge. The Democratic race for. probate clerk saw Anthony S. Hannagan Jr ahead as of early Wednesday morning, with Berger A. Johnson trailing. Hannagan, if he wins, will oppose Allen J. Nelson, probate clerk in the November election. ° Bi € 12-02. Bottles $295 Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley 5th Res. Fleischmann’s Pee Seagram’s 5th William G. Stratton was the winner of the Republican race for state treasurer. Michael Howlett, who ran unopposed on the Democratic ticket for State treasurer will be Mr. Stratton’s opponent in November. $3.78 7 Cr. Hunter’s a 9 i eat Calvert $3.93 Reserve Bth Four C. Hobart Engle was the Democratic victor for superintendent of public instruction over Mark A. Peterman, although Mr. Peterman held a Lake county lead. Vernon L. Nickell’ Republican, polled 14,038 votes to 4,707 for Clyde Burgess, for the same office. Bart Tyrrell led Democratic opponents for sheriff; Walter Atkinson, Republican candidate, polled 14,815. $3.89 Roses §th: e258 $4.25 Seagram’s V. O. 5th $5.55 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William GRRE canis $3.98 4a Glenside BG co Malcolm PAPER TROUSSEAU Jeepers! only one week to go... until the circus arrives. You have just a little time left to polish up those acts, line up your costumes, and add the finishing touches to your $3.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old Sire $5.49 your exquisitely perfect 12 yrs. old TOE daroces $6.70 TOOCHEID .n.cs-cc-s.000ee 5th 5.68 White Horse .......--- 5th 5.49 GINS ee Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 — . Fleischmann’s Sty clean 3.19 Old Mr. Boston Bibs «op -nsihe ... $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 game concessions. This Cub Scout Circus of 1950 is bound to make headlines. Special posters are being drawn up right now to remind our public of the time and place of the big events. You will be seeing them around in the Case 24 store windows very soon, Sorry, fellows, I babbled on so much Walker’s 5th 3.12 about the circus last week, and was so excited, there wasn’t enough space left to print your important den news . excuse, please, it won’t happen again. This circus has me spinning Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .... 5th 3.18 The first step before the marriage ceremony is the selection of your paper trousseau . . . in invitations, calling cards, informals, bride’s notes and Wines culars to new house stationery. We suggest you make / an early selection from our array of styles TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscate White Tokay, Tawny ‘Port $] BG le gd hahaha geile Den 1, David Rudolph reporting: Eyerybody was here. We played. baseball, then We came in and had hot dogs and potato chips. We practiced for our circus skit and it was a lot of fun. Then my dad drove the boys home. _ Den 2, Teddy Nelson reporting: We started our meeting by having refreshments. We had chocolate milk and cookies. Everybody was there except Jimmy Nottoli. We talked over the circus skit. and went out to play baseball. We sang America and our den song. and fine papers. A price range for everyone. as to where the parade is start and the time and etc. Den Den 8, Freddy News Driscoll (Continued reporting: on ‘page 40) The announcements, at-home cards, Howse of Lords ...... 5th $4.66 circles, Can’t wait for a ring side seat. How about you? Watch your Cubs Corner next week for all the parti- The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, $449 Rube |: 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park ‘ Port: 3 S250: 5th LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERV: cE �BUT POP- DON'T YOU THINK 1T WOULD BE BETTER RIDING IT’S THE GROWING SEASON FOR SAVINGS, TOO ‘ . . iF WE HAD A USED CAR? -THEY ’RE LOW PRICED ANDO GUARANTEED YA! KNOW / “Plant” a small amount in an insured savings account here, then “cultivate” it with regular additions every week or savings Watch month. = 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. TIP AY 13, Obs Tks: occistasaunte coos 1946 CHEV. CLUB CPE. 2 tone green, R. & H. ........ 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. VOTY CMAN occ ack aks 1941 DODGE 4 DR. POOR. Fy Oe Fe hag lcci grow — earn liberal dividends, too. — — DEERFIELD SAVINGS DEERFIELD And Loan And Association $1250.00 $995.00 $475.00 $445.00 Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. aes pips ; - = \ SS DeSoto: Plymouth Kea Ly cama Bod PHONE: HI.2-0580 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS heat with ; % 7 _ : 2 e IMMEDIATE Call Us for a FREE Survey!| | Rebuilt Electric The Complete Automatic Fuel : Portable No More Coal to Shovel tt No More Ashes to Carry Out Sewing Machine You don’t have to touch a thing (except to adjust the thermostat) E when you heat with oil. Oil burns : ONLY when needed, SAVING YOU THE EXPENSE OF MAINTAINING A FIRE Oil ON MILD heat is clean, COMPLETE | SINGER INSTALLATION it Borner Special too! NO DOWN INSTALLATION. PAYMENT! _ Series With: Tanke es ee “E” . $3 30°° William N. Frye, Inc. 598 N. Western Ave. _@ April DAYS. Plumbing @ Heating Sales and Service Lake Forest 425. @ Electrical @ Guarantee @ New Motor @ New Sew Light @ New Foot Control @ New Carrying Case @ Convenient Payments New Domestic Portable Starting at 8 4% AREND'S SEWING 32 N. First St. CENTER Open Friday Nite until 9 P.M. HI 2-5200 | �Thursday, “April 13, 195 s 7 * will a Welcomes Second It’s more than the teen-aged crowd who have a fancy for blue jeans these days. Dirndls and_ peasant blouses, blue jeans and gay shirts are all a part of the adaptable attire a square dancer loves. And everyone, it seems, in charge of of decorations, Highland the teachers’ room and Parkers will Dancing, loves a dance. At least it was by “popular request” that Braeside PTA has announced plans for a second barn dance, to be given in the school gymnasium Saturday, April 22 at 9 p.m. Mrs, Benjamin Davidson of Lincolnwood drive, dance chairman, has been successful in engaging James Love as the caller. An instructor at Arden Shore, Lake Bluff, Mr. Love is popular among the square dancers of this area, The Ruben Olson trio of Highland Park will provide the music, Refreshments will be “unusual and very tasty,” Mrs. Harold Isadore, chairman, has promised. Mrs. Morris Falk HIGHLAND Every Tuesday PARK SALON through Friday. charles atadioa 546 Central Ave., Highland Park Highland f CURL IOEE UCT Park 2-6210 Screens—Take 348 Linden Wilmette Ave., 1600 Storm Windows. FINANCING Place Orders Early SHENKENBERGER General DAvis 2 | 5 i , +i Contractor | 8-6155 a Park's Tea Elm Room In performing operations on tiny organisms, scientists wield | HAtoude scalpels so small they are almost invisible to the naked eye and | yet so sensitive are these tools — they can record the heartbeat of a poisoned insect. ee 25th “SPRING TONIC FOR YOUR CAR in to See Us? Like to See You! Cakes and ; Hot Children’s Elm Elm Made Get your car in shape for Phone Pies, Rolls Dinners HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY — INC. os HAouse Place Reservations HI 2-6972 | spring! It’s high time to change oils and after the cold winter months a complete check-up is called for! Bring it in today... our experts will go over it thoroughly and put it in topnotch condition. CHECK IT— DON’T CHUCK IT! 108 - | ~~ EOE Know Will Please You With Home -540 Please ments in our Strictly Home Cooking in A Homelike Atmosphere. Our Businessmen’s Lunches and Our Dinner Menu | Repairs F.H.A. nationally known hair stylist and member COUNCIL of of the HAIR FASHION AMERICA will be available for appoint- Won‘t You Come The Down Mn. Charles Tuesday, April ! Roof Put Up Opens Its Doors Special es Roofing laugh- UCSC New The We EXPERT at Braeside. refreshments, GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS SHEET METAL WORK Highland We Would music, ter, and the blue jean theme, of course, al] promise another light-hearted square dancing party. . give a floor show as a highlight of the evening. Tickets are moderately priced and the profits will be used to refurnish Braeside Barn Dance square be group PLEA Blue Jean Crowd Be REMMI YAg eat ay oy eg N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 �Page ‘Thursday, April 12 New Shearing Time e _Coldframe Season e Small, needled evergreens acquire Many an annual flower and some of an untidy appearance if they are not the vegetables are scheduled for an trimmed once a year. April is the early start in the coldframe. Space best time if they are not to have a here is at a premium during the next shorn look too long. New growth soon six weeks, for any seedlings started earlier indoors will need two or three fills out their natural contours. Pruning evergreens keeps them weeks in the coldframe to harden off compact and attractive, increases their | before transplanting. To relieve con- gestion, biefinial and perennial seed- vigor and helps to restrain plants lings or rooted cuttings can usually within bounds. M. W. Staples of the be transferred to the garden this Davey Tree Expert company warns against spring trimming if winter in~ month. jury is evident. This will be indicated It is foolish to waste space on anby excessive loss of needles or unnuals such as zinnia, marigold and natural browning. When new growth nasturtium that progress rapidly from seed sown in open ground in May, when soil as well as weather is warm. Asters, verbena, salvia, scabiosa, nierembergia, calendula and ageratum are a few that must have coldffame space now, if they are to be home-grown from start to finish. Their seedlings be may after to moved apple trees the garden in May, has started on damaged plants, the injured parts may be cut out. Broadleaved evergreens such as andromeda or rhododendron are pruned except to remove damaged stems. seldom broken or e e “ bloom. within the last how decide must gardener each well they fit his needs. ‘The newest power tool, for example, is a roller. It weighs 300 pounds ¢mp- ballast. Even ty; 1,400 with maximum though serv- of lifetime a for “built ice,” a power roller is hardly a worthwhile investment for the suburbanite who would use it once a year on his lawn. For those who have extensive driveways or tennis courts that must be sme@othed many times during the season, sidered a luxury. the other hand, On litter aluminum ccn- be not it might outdoor an Timing by Soil have appeared two months, ‘They range from labels different in style and. materials, plastic flower pots, watering cans and protector caps for seedlings, to pellets of fertilizer. Before investingiin any of them, picker a bag with in which to dispose of debris might take the nuisance out of this everpresent chore for everyone. By Duane Swift Before any seeds are sown or Clean out WEEK: plants set out, soil must be spaded or THIS FOR turned over to a depth of approxi- leaves and litter around iris and spray ‘new after varieties bearded Many a gadget has been introduced mately two feet by spading or plow- the in past years to facilitate the sowing ing. Combined with this operation is growth starts, with DDT to control of seeds. If they are scattered too breaking up the lumps or clods of soil. borer. peony .shoots are two or When thickly, particularly the tiny ones, No matter how much muscles ache thinning seedlings is a tiresome job. afterward, soil preparation cannot be three inches tall, spray with bordeaux disease botrytis to prevent mixture Fine seeds are sometimes mixed with avoided. twice their bulk of sand to facilitate This\ chore is made easier by tack- and drying up of flower buds. When the mulch is removed from sowing and reduce thinning three to ling it when soil is in the right condios weeks later. A salt shaker con- tion, That is, neither too moist nor pansy plants, feed with dehydrated fertilizer and ainer is another practical approach. too dry. Soil is still too wet in this manure or commercial For average seeds such as lettuce and area for spading, plowing or for roll- then cultivate the soil. tuberous-rooted begonias, Plant radish, the time-ordained method is ing lawns. The age-old test is moldholding a few from the paper package ing a handful of soil into a ball. If it when sprouts are two inches or more in the hand, then dispersing them one sticks together, it’s too wet; when it tall, in six-inch pots holding a rich mixture of three-fourths peat moss by one between thumb and forefinger. crumbles, work may begin. Seed Sowing Aids GARDEN & LAWN SUPPLIES MILORGANITE SHEEP MANURE and soil. rotted manure When : and litter been have leaves Temple, three Sparkle, strawberry created an and Fairland varieties unusual amount that of enthus- ginia to our most northern states. All three are of the same parentage. Aberdeen and Fairfax. Aberdeen has been recognized as one of the usual vigor fruit of and disease resistance excellent: quality, flavor up much better than Sparkle Broadcast on top of the plants about 3 to 5 pounds of fertilizer per 100 feet of row. The rows should be narrowed so that a band of plants about 8 inches wide is left. This can be done by running a cultivator down one side of the row to tear out the plants or by plowing down one side including the to eliminate old center of the \row plants. Work around the with a hoe and tend season as if they remaining plants for remainder of were newly set plants. raked from under hedges, Order roses, shrubs ornamentals and other woody for early planting. to bring out grass vigor, Sco@A LAWN SEED 1 Ib — $1.35, & Oils SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green } 5 Ibs — $6.45 SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND for degp shade, drier 1 Ib — $1.15 soils TURF Made Clean, as far feeds BUILDER ¢ a 2€¢ especially for feeding grass. odorless, goes four times as ordinary fertilizer. 1 Ib 100 sq ft. 10 Ibs — $1.35 25 Ibs feeds 50x50 ft— $2.50 Feed 10,000 sq ft — $7.50 oe “Covers the Earth” Telephone HI 2-2041 ScoCls SPREADER. All perennial grasses for lawns in full sun, light shade—you need so little as there are 3,000,090 seeds in each pound. Forks Sherwin Williams Paints bare spots with luxuriant grass. 3.Do both jobs in a jiffy with a t Bay Highwood Husenetter Ravinia, Til. spread a compost dressing along either side of the plants or fertilize with bonemeal. 2. Sow clean Scé@tk SEED to cover Hoes and Fairland. 1. Feed with TURF BUILDER grass Garden Tools and Temple is an early variety and begins ripening within about two days of Premier. Sparkle and Fairland are mid-seasons and begin fruiting about a week after ‘Temple. Temple sizes coior. Pruning Shears Pruning Saws Spades and color. Follow this easy program: | food most vigorous, free-growing varieties and remarkably resistant to disease. It has not been popular commercially because it does not ripen evenly and is often green tipped. Fairfax is récognized as the best flavored commercial variety. The cross of these two varieties has produced a plant of un- JOYA LAWN SEED SEED are have iasm with growers throughout the Premier growing areas, or from Vir- BEAUTIFUL Scot&@, LAWN SEED GARDEN — Gaining Popularity VIGORO BONE MEAL { GRASS one-fourth and Roll Lawns only once annually. Apply dormant sprays, without delay, to fruit trees as well as to shrubs and vines that are susceptible to scale insects. 1950 | Strawberry Varieties Tools Dozens of new tools or variations on old ones se 13, Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 Now you can get an accurate lawn spreader for $5.95 — Scotts Junior . �Thursday, April 13, 1950 Weed Control By Karl Bahr Mulches and chemical sprays are two possibilities for controlling weeds. They are time-savers, too. Either method may be started spring. A permanent posed of mulch a layer of early in would be com- insulating mater- ial from three to six inches deep. Peat moss makes a neat-looking it is expensive ently. To when reduce cover, applied the cost, but MAKE THE MOST OF SPRING! ROEBUCK AND CO. permanpeat APRIL SHOWER VALUES! NAY the moss could be spread over the surface of such materials as sawdust or wood shavings. Such a mulch will last for several years wthout Other Covers Straw is useful in orchards where its untidiness and the fact that it gives only partial weed control are not major drawbacks. of English Craftsman Lawn Roller replenishing. Groundcovers ivy or myrtle may also be planted and then mulched to combine weed control, moisture conservation Weighs with these materials dandelion, plantain, hawkweed name of the active ingredient. The directions show the amount to apply, usually the equivalent of a pound of 2,4-D of in 200 gallons lawn. of water Experience applications made and or Mower 1 h.p. Briggs & Stratton 18” cut. Exclusive magic handle control. Quick starting, long running. Cuts easily 3 acres per day. 9.95 This is SEARS Seed. Plant better soon for 25-ft. | Green Dunlap Plastic Garden Hose 98 Guaranteed Five Years 50 ft. $8.98 Jackson Park - Lawn Seed 25 ft. It’s new—amazingly lightweight and flexible. use, yet so tough Carefully and husky processed we guarantee plastic has quality lawn years. thick, long- resistance to diameter. Brass couplings, standard size. lasting, green turf. abrasion—weather—age. Easier to it five full exceptional 5/8-in. inner O< wb. per acre indicates in March Power and many other broadleaved weeds are generally good. There are many commercial formulas on the market under various trade names. The label on the package gives the full of water, Craftsman is still too limited to make definite recommendations at this time. Cocoa shells appear to make a suitable addition to the soil, but buckwheat hulls—mixed into the soil—are less satisfactory and often interfere with plant growth when used in this manner. Chemical eweed control in lawns is a good starting point for the gardener who is interested in exploring the use of these so-called herbicides. On the market for several years and widely used is 2,4-D. Results in combating Ibs. 2.95 and to improve the growth of shrubs and trees. Spring bulbs may be added for seasonal effect. . New mulching materials include buckwheat hulls and cocoa shells. These are conveniently packaged for sale and are easily applied. However. experience 250 418 Ibs. full of sand. Fills from either end. All steel construction. that early April, along with spring fertilizing of the lawn, are second only to such applications in fall (September and Oc- 5 Ibs. $385 tober). The 2,4-D kills the weeds slowly. The fertilizer is needed to stimulate the growth of grass and to build up a good green turf of sufficient Craftsman Lawn Mower den- sity. Weed populations are often reduced for a period of several years fromfa single, successful 2,4-D ‘treat- sae ment. But yearly applications may be 16” Cut “Whispering Action.” Cuts and easier. Long-lasting needed until the lawn is built up or cleaner until the bent grasses take over, as Craftsman quality. Solidly made of they often do in mixed swards. Such steel with easy-rolling semi-pneutreatments should be made _ while matic tires. trees and shrubs are bare of leaves. Chemicals possibilities have also brought in the control of new such discouragingly persistent woody weeds as poison ivy, blackberry and the sucker growth of brush and stumps, Apart from the eradication of crabgrass, most chemical weed control in gardens can be accomplished during the dormant period of early spring, before the leaves of trees (Continued on page 14) 2 ede OF Gee Neae are $2495 een capa nO HIGHLAND 517 CENTRAL AVE. PARK HI 2-4600 �am dlp eg bit Pik Lg 4 Ie LS | Spring Cleaning, OM We : but. : Sow d ESS. Ade La WH > LN ' Before the seed planting season gets underway next month, many forms of garden housecleaning should be completed. Trees are one group of plants 35 8 ‘ Sw. LAWN SEED to be investigated. 8 Aes HAVE ~ ‘YOU can havé a dee ONE lawn. Economical because you only half as much as of ordinary veny (freee, hocuriant awa cheese | WILL re? ENVY d shrubs. 1 lb — $1.35 ..by itiowing Br sossies of oxpare gardeners. Fertilize WITH. R GA i LO 5 Ibs 4 SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND —for TURF BUILDER i nutrients M ° ia — for healthy growth. Foren eeting ey elements essential to plant vigor,and health. Only one application in spring and fall neces, long-lasting, clean—easy ° . : anda ers ° drie SH 314 Green Bay, : N You ts broadcastst can OW HI 5 with LESS THE Z5 | : SEED bindweed, Spy It is an established fact that nurse : ; crop grasses make a quick showing aha leg ecessary . . . they ; aide nity to find that it lack drainage, of plant food, | soil wasn’tor the it wasn’t the but find aime You cannot have a beautiful unless permanent lawn type seed. ee ee _ mixtures. prior to plant- of his garden each year. area, he attempts to grow shrub themselves borders, and quackgrass long list that in lawns flower and usta me Saeey 5-Ib. package Lawn Seed Gun EARTH Va tree with nt ome in on CARPET con- oe | the k LAND Ps CARPET one $2.40 —< e ....$.10 per Ib. extra 7 EARTH : he seed CARPET | : ‘ the GARDEN Ce seat : ea 1] , e Rototilling - Top Soil Salvi Mew laeeneh ot ae All species —" of ‘ Lawns teria g ‘ Shrubs Ct & SERVICE oH = . $1.20 each See Dediplebs now. : 7 (134 Ib home!!! Feorindtinn-coodeceinall fendy te a. lndooss, EVANS ; shade g ‘trees Evergreens Driveways and Beautiful rock-work FEED STORE HI 2.0124 935 - gar- plants have been removed and planted SCAPE ciamk and rock {}dens. To cope with these by hand or hoe is a discouraging job. Chemical : a often . today Shade and . 13) elsewhere. Replanting treated areas should be delayed over winter, or for about six weeks’ time. But while chemical weed control is |making rapid strides, gardeners will find conventional methods of control the best. Chemicals are most valuable in cool, wet periods when weed tains only Perennial seeds. Fine-bladed, emerald-green EARTH Seed CARPET are a joy to behold. Get your aaa Gun orlawns a package of EARTH CARPET That is why we offer only the best {|} 1.15. package our | cae ae Blended of premium grasses, EARTH Seeders seed * alee eennomy — when Cheap vou cane expense of preparing the lawn -. is part why ofwe your say—Seed is the cheapest lawn expense. page i weed control offers a measure of relief to the gardener who is willing to read and follow directions and does not expect complete results in a hurry. Treatments are best made during | the period of garden renovation when weedy areas can be treated after the Lieniie , y You actually save seed over old fashioned hand method. ier on the back — no bending or V nine Ta W Saves time a-plenty; less reseeding necessary. VW Gun is refillable. SimplyEARTH pry-off CARPET top and : , chased insecticides. Expensive - seed mixtures that money can buy and all the latest crap seeds. No old dad té weed in: z eee to prevent Lawn Seed, “Ca be usedn for spaying Yerers aad || #F0wth gets out of bounds : the offender to be the poor quality seed they used. ‘ roe or unfold 7 wormwood establish Lawn Seed. You simply point the Gun at the area you wish _ to seed, and PUMP. Sere flowering paint from are a few of the batid in tay pocnds of wonderful EARTH CARPET ey and not one, but twenty or more crops, Each of these crops is likely to require a different weedkiller if the action of the carrot spray, for example, (it kills weed growth within a period of days) is to be duplicated. Seedlings of annual weeds are but a small part of the weed-eontrol problem in home gardens. Perennial kinds, such as dandelion, plantain, thistle, NEW like the new they omit- tree-wound invasion. invasi small part For in this You've never seen anything or rather what pears should be cut out as well ing of flowers and vegetables, Selective Compounds The commercial grower who plants only a single crop finds chemical weed control more valuable than the home gasdener who plows or spades only a ] V clean. | Weed Control . ss f 2-2041 Yrs SPRAY-ON SEE OR of f ungus us gemrelre— Suc $9.95. Ous WITH Dice Sadi coat tere or ’ ‘. apples, and shrubs COST off Old cuts of any size may need another Highwood Lawns sawed as black knot on cherries and plums. ERONY ; Beautiful GEORGE A DAVIS be (Continued 90-0 100 WN _ on crabapples J | Ak 1todas.t needed: Milor- | , ganite contains moré than 15 other valuable ¥ eines ical as Economica i wuld gh Sera. Get — $6.45 complete grass food, provides all needed should thinned. In this respect, ‘Norway maples are leading offenders. Cank- 1 Ib feeds 100 sq ft; 25 Ibs feed 50 x 50 # — $2.50 aay i T E ee eae cone meersee is rich in long-lasting org SO MppI need deep shade, limbs If shade is too heavy near a house or ‘over a flower bed, branches might be seed. solls, terraces, play areas — T Ib $1.15. N dead Each pound contains 3,000,000 seeds ‘ bursting with energy to build a velvety Dangling, split or | HI Laurel Ave. 23420 | Free Estimates Deerfield -749-R | �wee 7? ae ee a ns eS if . Be a B St, eoiten vf wr f ~ Rit i. 1950 _ 2,4-D has been eae ee ei, eae ak strawberries approached you with cautiously and there has been a minimum publicity on these experiments $ ome Siar = * ar Pe GIVES of and other winter weeds begin to make ° 3. It is extremely important that the soil be moist enough for good weed germination at time of Sala te J Beth ie TH ie Zi ee ; th “ % hs 3 Neg x have already given treat- tee ed as a ‘ c - — NEVER 313 ad OFFERED Bare we & it in growing previous crops. Strawberries will not need a great lot of fertilizing.if grown on land where a crop has been fertilized new plantings at about the time crabgrass begins to germinate and another application in fall when chickweed seed i NEW or where barnyard manure ; i has been spread. To aid plants to Experiments conducted ‘in many] : ee ",|vigorous growth fertilizer may be sections of this Country have divulged applied at the rate of 6 pounds per the following general agreement: 00 feet of row. Apply evenly as a 1, One pound of 2,4-D. per acre has side dressing and brush off any that been used safely and effectively at may be on the leaves.‘ If plants are any time except the blossoming and making a strong, vigorous growth and fruiting period. have dark-green foliage throughout 2. Application should be made on the summer this indicates the supply appearance. t Fei yeas ~ FERTILIZER By Ed O’Neill of Ace Hardware of Se ort te an PLANTINGS A GOOD SEND OFF. ‘|The amount of plant food your soil will need depends a lot on what On Strawberries control +e ig Mandaba 5 Weed Control Weed ate is adequate and no additional ONE BULB EACH P RED CHIEF, LAVENDER BLUE — bosrenie 4 ene Brand New Varieties, first time ever offered, not shown in any catalog? Sensational and beautiful 12” to 15” flowers on strong sturdy stems, *— ’ Each variety separately labelled. Complete culture included. Send only 25c for 2, 50c for 4, $1.00 for 8 and we will also send you a copy of our— fF 1950 a R SEED, PLANT & NURSERY CATALOG. It’s a must for the gardener. Thousands of attractive items, Many illustrated in full color. Gives you all the new, popular varieties Of: ish Flowers, Shrubs, Ornamentals, Berries as well as a complete selection of eat fertiliz- all Garden, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. We Free with your Dahlia order, or send postal ing is needed. The same general conditions are true with blackberries and raspberries. On new plantings about 5 pounds per 100 feet is sufficient for raspberries will include the big Book :: Fe for Catalog alone. R. H. SHUMWAY SEEDSMAN, Box 757 Rockford, ILL and not more than 7 pounds will suffice for blackberries. On old plantings a fertilizing in early spring and after’ ment. Application during drouthy the fruit is picked is often practiced. periods should never be done. ‘ | Fertilizer should not be applied direct4. Rate of treatment is 1. pound of the 60% to 70% sodium salt of 2,4-D ly on the plants, but between the hills in 50 gallons of water per acre. Under or rows. no circumstances should more than double this rate be tried unless under direct advice of the manufacturer or an agricultural authority. Lawn One of the first areas to suffer from Because vent show it—is the lawn. restrictions are likely to pre- watering, at who has been a simple The with one of the for 27 years, suggests program. lawn should be fed generously three times a. year—in April, June and September. Amounts should be in- Maxims draught—and Smith, lawn grass'firms least in metropoli- tan areas this year, feeding is phasized this spring. Frederic emM. creased for areas under trées whose roots steal nourishment from the grass. Mr. Smith also suggests that soil be tested and lime applied only if it is excessively acid. At the first sign of hot weather, the lawn mower should be set to cut at two inches. e LANDSCAPIN e TREE SURGERY O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE Your Lawn & Garden ® Supply Center @ | : '@ GRASS SEED POWER MOWERS for expert You'll tree find surgery? reliable erafismen advertise in the Want Ad section ... the market place for serv- Has A Complete Line of: @ FERTILIZERS Looking Landseaping? @ HAND MOWERS ices. It’s your best source for quickly \ locating skilled workmen to beautify | your premises... residential or com-_ mercial, ’ @ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED @ GARDEN TOOLS FREE Want DELIVERY we HI 2-0098 : - HIGHLAND DEERFIELD O‘NEILL’S oo 1 a ili ST. sci EE 2 Rl NEWS REVIEW Telephone 485 HIGHLAND Bae Nak LAC LOS i ee PARK Hi 2-4500 ACE HARDWARE 26 S. SECOND Ads has LAKE PARK FORESTER LF 2300 ; S �Plans Junior ediue Tea Dance he Fea Miss lo Marry Mr. Saturday bridesmaids, Chicago; Jr. Miss Mrs. Lawrence and Olmsted Miss Carol will Whiting Jr. of and Mrs. C. Randolph Crissey, both Percy of the on Mrs, Clifford 'L. Makelim of Lyman court, president of the association,is ia charge of reservations for Highland Park. Mrs. William W. Hinshaw Jr, bers of the Mothers’ association board who are planning to attend the benefit fashion tea, and Mrs. Arthur Marquette, whose son Anthony will be graduating from the academy in June, is another Highland Parker planning to take tickets. The models, as they did last year, down ‘the curving, white marble staircase in Reid Hall, following the runway members of the Evanston which will branch out into _ study hall space at one side and through a rear door onto the sunny terrace at the jother. Although weather, of course, plays an important part in determining how many women can view the fashion ; show from the outdoor terrace, last year’s show seated 1,000 women specfators comfortably within the walls of Reid Hall. Tickets are $2.50 each, and all profits go into a fund which provides scholarships for boys who would otherwise be unable to attend the academy,’ Prior Jr.;Photo Casino Club Talk of the a very subject special of ment of members kind will conversation for the at support of A party league road, ing, Mrs. the ‘members of her High- land Park team, Mrs. James T. Aubrey of Hazel avenue; Mrs. ‘Aaron Bauer, and Mrs. David J. Harris, both of * Central avenue; Mrs. Henry H. Hixson of Kimball road; Mrs. John H. Kies ' of Landis lane; Mrs. David Lockett of Garland road; Mrs. J. E. Middleton Jr. of Glenwood avenue; Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nereim, both of is shown Marion avenue; Mrs. *H. W. Oliver of S. Second street; Mrs. Robert E. Wolff of Westcliff lane; and Mrs. W. W. Wood of County line road. Herbert F. Geisler, member of the executive committee, will be the fea- several which include Howard rs. John Heath, Mrs. Allen, Dille, Fred Mrs. John Mrs. Mrs. Gordon ee Buchanan Jr. Viwan Mrs. for all it has done for will be “Lady third guide of Sicily,” Mr. Geisler’s dog. Huntington B. Henry, a Seeing Eye trustee, and chairman of the Chicago - Seeing Eye executive committer; will preside at the luncheon. Mrs. Charles D. Preston, general enrollment chairman, and Mrs. Charles Sethness Jr., her executive chairman, will review the procedures to be followed during the month long enrollment to obtain 1,000 new members. A movie, “The Seeing Eye,” will shown to the assembled guests. \. be Mrs. them. Last ‘Highland fashion Ew- Dean McCormick, Mrs. R. Newton Rooks, and Miss Mary McCormick. Miss Marjorie Whitman is a provisional member. Mrs. Harry R. Johnson, of Kimball road, is chairman of the dance which is a once-a-year “fun party” for all league members. It is sponsored by transfer members and given as a “thank you” to the Evanston league To Be Given Tomorrow In H.P. Woman’‘s Club - ladylike Mrs. William Maxwell, Many parties are being given for Miss Lee Warren and Donald Carpenter whose marriage will take place on Saturday, April 29, in Trinity church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris will perform the ceremony which unites the daughter of the David S. Schmids of South St. Johns avenue to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter of Kimball road. Included Buell, Willard Hamm, John Adair, Joseph tured speaker on) Tuesday. Sharing the a modest, the Highland spotlight in in Park members of the Evanston Junior League are looking forward to is the spring tea dance, to be given at Sunset Ridge Country club Saturday, May 5, from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Highland Park members of the the Seeing Eye school. Among the guests present will be Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Valley and She League. 6 Junior League Plans Spring Tea Dance At Sunset Ridge Seeing Eye Dogs To Be Topic of Dogs Junior Nancy, the Casino club next Tuesday when the Chicago executive committee of the. Seeing Eye entertains members of the enrollment committee. The luncheon will open the eleventh annual enroll- the Mellody Farm _ campus of Lake Forest academy will be the setting for the annual fashion show and tea which the Mothers’ association of the academy is planning 1! walk transfer above photograph with her daughter, be -Mothers’ Association To Give Fashion Tea At L.F. Academy H. Mrs. ‘Harry R. Johnson, of Kimball road, is chairman of the spring tea dance to be given at Sunset Ridge Country club on. May 5 under the sponsorship ‘ Mr. Castle has chosen George Atherton of St. Charles, Ill., as his best man. His ushers are to be Mr. Myer Jr.,| Robert O. McCloud of Geneva who is a cousin of Miss Olmted; Henry E. Cook of Dundee; and omas J. Aylward of St. Charles. * young people will make their ome in Park Forest, Ill. Hall Mrs. Sots Wedding Date of _ The bride’s nieces, Melissa and Suzanne McCloud, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley G. McCloud . of Kenilworth, will be the flower girls, and C. Randolph Myer III, will _ Reid and Wiss Myer neva. act as ring bearer. Mary Buchanan gagement of their daughter, Mary, to Stewart Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Peacock of Winnetka. The announcement was made at a party on Easter Sunday in the Buchanan home. Miss Buchanan studied at the University of Wisconsin and is presently attending the University of Illinois where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Her fiance attended DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. No date has as yet been decided upon for the wedding. Miss Mary Olmsted, a uaa at the University of Wisconsin, will be her sister’s maid of honor, and for her of of Ridge road have announced the en- The wedding of Miss Suzanne Olmsted to Richard Major Castle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Castle of Geneva, Ill., will take place on Saturday evening in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., pastor, will rform the ceremony, and the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted Jr., will give a. reception immediately afterward in their home on have e Vous Wedlag- G A ba eee y e n m O Fling’ The last dance of the “Highland Fling” series will be given tomorrow in the Highland Park Woman’s club from.10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Members will come in evening clothes and will dance to music by George Burnett’s orchestra. A late supper will be served. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander of Berkeley road, at HI 2-4667. Mrs. Charles A. Simpler of Deerfield road is chairman of the. party. in the entertaining for the young people is the cocktail party given by Miss Jan-Ann Turner of Michigan avenue on Easter Saturday, and the miscellaneous shower which Miss Marjorie Dean gave two days previous to that. Mrs. Robert S. Cushman of Kimball road gave a gadget shower last night, and Mrs. Charles {. Bates of Lyman court and Mrs. L. L. Howe of Ashland place are planning a luncheon for the young couple next Wednesday, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of Central avenue and Lee, Jr., will give a cocktail party on April 23. Miss Warren is a_ graduate of Highland Park High school and Mr. Carpenter is a graduate of St. John’s ‘Military academy. He attended Bradley University ,in Peoria, Il. Thrift Shop Gets A Housecleaning Wednesday; Reopens on Thursday The Thrift Shop at 35 N. Sheridan road will be closed all day next Wednesday for spring housecleaning.Members of the Thrift Shop board will help to clean the shop as well as sort, mark, and arrange the new spring merchandise. The shop will reopen for business the next day, Thursday, April 20. Charles Requas In*Phelps, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles Requa, 1312 S. Ridge road, left Monday with their children, Pat, Charles and Tuckey, to get in some skiing and to see the start of the maple stigar season | in Phelps, Wis. They are staying at Long Lake lodge, and will be home| next weekend. ’ i �April13, 1950 __Tiersday Marilynn Turner and Capt. R. H. Spanger Plan April Wedding | On Flower Decor The April The vows in the couple Naval will Air Station of honor navy and flier one of friends Capt. will him the wedding, Howard Petersburg, Spangers The engagement of Miss June Stockwell to Richard James Kinnee was announced last week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stockwell of London, Ontario, formerly of Highland Park. tended St. and of the to be held Mrs. Carl in May E. the American take Anspachs group parents, Dr. and Mrs. phey Bronson F. is to meet J. Howe St. will be a guest Returns Miss fee. from Doris Sun Valley Ream, daughter Photographer H] 2-3199 of Mrs. % % ‘4 % Carry ‘Metronomes — Harmonicas Have You Always to Play the NONI Music in the home of of Wanted e: % % You Buy _ Inquire About Our Liberal = & * GARINO ACCORDION % °493 Roger Williams Ave. “ : i Now You Can Try Before Rental Lesson Plan /SCHOOL Call HI 2-0015—If No L. place. REWEAVING Headquarters e@ Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts« Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners We 1409 33 Dean avenue will be hostess to Mrs. Carl Howard’s groun and Mrs. W. B. Nightingale of 971 Lincoln ave- Pick Up Deliver N. AFTER and Sheridan Rd. Dia! Highland Pk. 2-1172 TATMAN ‘é ; Gb cd THE LOVELIEST FOREMOST ee PATTERNS OPEN ” tlver OF SILVERSMITHS IN ‘Gorham for AMERICA’S ARE From HERE - Towle -\Lunt - International DAvis 8-3535 Here you can choose a single piece or a place-setting actual comparison. Remember,it costs no. more to buy Tatman for Sterling prices are uniform everywhere. ° 707 Church St. * EVANSTON Poe ee FRANCIS. | by Reed & Barton $1.35 STOCK Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen by at ' Pucile H. 18 N. Sheridan Highland Park ¥ = & * % % Answer, HI 2-2576 OC) 3 * sdeoZeateatentetestentesteotententesteotenteateoteZoateetecteotoes . F. Kiser. L. & 53 ACCORDION? % Dunstan’s Mrs. ; Standse%e Cranbrook, Edgar to Emma Ream of 1853 Broadview avenue, has just returned from a ski trip to’ Sun Valley, Idaho. She was met > there by college friends and enjoyed favorable weather and excellent ski- | ing for two weeks. Ve Percy H. Prior, Jr. of able Visit of 2115 Ashland street. Mueller is nue, will entertain Mrs. Warren Wilner’s group. Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted Jr’s group will Mrs. A. J. McMaster’s, of Mrs. James M. Mur- George she They have planned the visit to help Dr. Kiser celebrate his 70th birthday. house avenue, and in the home Mrs. in Will meet in the home of Mrs. Alfred W. Hoelsner, 682 Yale lane; Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrouzh’s, at the home of Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer, 315 Central at 250 Conservatory place ‘ Herbst’s which Indianapolis This Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anspach,' of227 Bloom street, and their children. Edgar and “Cookie,” will spend the weekend in Indianapolis with her Wom- parish 4. in In members will gather to sew for the Presbyterian hospital and to make surgical dressings for the Highland Park hospital. Those attending the meetings are asked to bring their own sandwiches. Hostesses will serve dessert and coffee. at noon. Later there will be devotions, and a business meeting will follow. The association will also make plans for the annual spring rummage sale will Herman an’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held Thursday, April 20, at 10:30 am. The on Thursday, the chapel of Christ church, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Plan Group Meetings meetings Glencoe manner Reserva- PORTRAITS > e WEDDINGS CANDIDS Music, and her fiance studied at the Cranbrook school and Denison university. The wedding is planned for May Fla. group Mr. Kinnee is the son of Mrs. Herman M. Kinnee and the late Mr. Kinnee of Birmingham, Mich. Miss Stockwell at- Presbyterian Women The auditorium. day in- ISOTONIC one of school of on HOME by Mrs. Henry Spanger and one by Mrs. Jay McDonald, both of Chicago. Capt> Spanger’s parents are the William speaker with natural materials and is considered an expert on the subject of floral as Among the parties being given for the young people is a shower which children of Miss Turner’s Girl Scout Marine troop gave for her last Thursday night. Miss Joy Nelson of Chicago entertained for Miss Turner last night and another shower in Chicago is being planned-by Mrs. George Miller of Highland, Ind. Two luncheons will be given for the young preceding Cronenwett its her individuality in floral. arrangements. She combines flower foliage man. couple as to present help women to develop their own in- — dividual good taste through interpretation, rather than through imitation. — Reservations are limited, and there — club will tions may be obtained by calling or writing to Mrs. Bennett Goodman, 181 Belle avenue. : Miss Cronenwett is best known for Spanger’s serve Clare Calif., the Garden April 25 at 2:30 p.m., in the Publie chapel Glenview. Mrs. Walter C. Jones Somerville, N. J., will be matron Shore Miss Moravia, exchange at of best present 29. young North in relation teriors of traditional, modern, and blended furnishings. A notable feature of her lectures is To Present Lecturer The marriage of Miss Marilynn Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Turner of Deerfield road, to Ralph Howard Spanger, a "captain in the Marine Air Corps at Cherry Point, N. C., will take place on Saturday, decor N.S. Garden Slab Aillowm 996 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods �Wenn Gaiden Club Sannbulen Engagement -|Of Miss Proctor Meets Tomorrow The Ravinia Garden club will hold To Eugene Ferguson Club Plans | nae - |Duplicate Bridge IT . ISN’T IT’S RAINI RAINING Tourney April 29 iG RAIN VIOLETS A duplicate bridge tournament has been planned for the members of the _ te Villa Moderne, where a delicious Highland Park’ Woman’s club and _ lunch or dinner awaits you. The Villa their immediate families. serves food of ‘quality in a manner This event will be held in the dios certain to please the most fastidious house on Saturday, April 29" at 8 p.m. gourmets, Very Special Sunday Din- The activities committee, Mrs. Charles ners, Five complete courses $1.90. Simpler, chairman, and Mrs. Martin Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Granholm, vice-chairman, assures an te Glencoe 433. evening of real interest for bridge enPLAN YOUR PORCH thusiasts, and also announces that WITH GRACE HERBST prizes will be awarded. For a porch to delight the eye and David Cox will be the tournament offer the ‘nth degree in comfort,’ director and will give a short talk on _ Grace Herbst, Interior Decorator will A wonderful philosophy by which to pliye, It’s always a pleasant drive out - give you a wealth From her Shop the difference between rubber bridge of priceless ideas. of Interior Furnish- “ings you may select the summer fur-niture and all its new and effective _Taccessories. An exquisite assortment of gift items including lamps. 563 ‘Lincoln, Winnetka. and tournament bridge. When any questions arise he will give rulings based on the. official rules of the American Contract Bridge league. Mr. Cox is rated a master, and has played in several important tournaments, -~HOWEY’S “COUNTRY FARE” : winning some events and being runner-up in others. BECOMES A HABIT Those desiring reservations should Ah yes, we can’t let atweek go by. without having Dinner at this attractive Restaurant and Lounge: Howey is famous for serving marvelous food at his several restaurants. At his newly opened “Country Fare” the menu wih a simply stupendous. Course Dinners from $1.75 include Relish Tray, Appetizers, Soup, Entree, Salad Bowl, Dessert, Beverage. Hammond Organ for entertainment. Serving Lunch, too. Dundee Rd. just east. a Skokie. _ Glen. 1800. GIVE _ With Spring St. Johns in the air, you’ ll have of the University Mrs. Judson S. Cross a better choice of models; a better allowance, and you avoid the rush. If you can afford a new car you can afford a Buick. See all. of contact Mrs.: Thursday, Cox, April HI 2-4480, by 27. Highland Park 2-0616 With New York Decorators and North Shore Sales and Service, THE POWDER A - PLENTYWOOD FARM OPENS FOR ITS 20th YEAR Isn’t it wonderful, just as Spring is bursting into bloom, beautiful Plentywood Farm Tea Room opens on Wed., April 19th. This beautiful Log Cabin is set in the most delightfully landscaped grounds: Duncan Hinés raves about their food. SO DO WE! Lunch served from noon till 2:30 for $1.25. Dinners from $1.75 from 5:30 till 8 pm. Oakton to Elmhurst Road, south to Bensenville. Phone 250. buildings with all up to the When: Manday, Ruth a nihaieanrageient date St. of Chi Omega has as yet been decided An unusual opportunity for Highland Parkers to increase their enjoyment of music is offered, without charge, by the Friends of the Highland Park» Public library, which is sponsoring a series |of five lecture-discussions in the library auditorium starting next. Tuesday at 8 p.m, Sherwood Rollins, director of music at Lake Forest Academy will conduct the series. All meetings are on Tuesday evenings; the dates are April 18 and 25, and May 2, 9, and 16. Under. the title “Enjoying Music,” Mr. Rollins will present the elements in music which listeners must know in order to enrich their musical pleasure. The talks willl be illustrated with the piano, with orchestra instruments, and with records from the library’s collection. be alarmed at some The music; anatomy the of melody; orchestra and and contrapuntal teaches: music appreciation. USE voices, writing > THE Where: Our New Location 22 N. SHERIDAN Phone HI 2-4768 “{mportant”’ ~ to Offer You Steam Cabinets and Massage. texture CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! { In Addition to Our Regular Services We Are Now Prepared of the will be discussed during the series. Mr. Rollins is completing his second Year as musical director at Lake Forest Academy, where he conducts the choir, directs all music activities, and April 17, 1950 & so- the wedding, harmonic Time: 2 p.m. till 4 p.m. min- Wakefield N. engage- Friends of Library Offer Music Enjoyment Series by S. Rollins =~ ture. our open house. ute equipment. The Butterworths have been 50 years in this business of caring for Dogs. 2810 Park Ave. + H.P. 2-1352. West of Skokie. 39 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. ; _ That’s correct address for O. C. Dobrath Workroom where finest Upholstering is done. I made a mistake oo address last week. Please pardon. No upon-for in are cordially invited to attend — NOW THAT YOU’VE GONE AND LEFT HIM PINING Now that you’ve gone, there’s no denying, you should have sent your Pup to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you're out of town. The Butterworths give their charges their undivided. attention and keep them _ healthy, happy, and contented. Modern BOX “The Talk of the Town” You of the technical terms,’ Mr. Rollins advises.’ “They are merély ‘handles’ for.necessary references.” A young man with a sense of humor, Mr. Rollins promises to present. his subject in a lively way. He will dis-. cuss next Tuesday basic musical materials (melody, harmony, rhythm) ; form in music (statement, digression, restatement, unity with variety) ; a suggested point of view; and folk songs, which are examples of form in minia- IS NOW 108 S. First St. H.P. 2-4800. om is secretary “Don’t _ the beautiful new Models at Kleeburg Buick Proctor announces rority, and Mr. Ferguson, also a junior, is vice- “president of Omega Psi fraternity. of S. Deere Park drive will be the hostess of the afternoon, assisted by her committee Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., Mrs. Nathan Corwith, and Mrs. George W. Straub. The meeting will be preceded by the usual board meeting at 1 p.m., called by the president, Mrs. Ralph C. Archer of Roger Williams avenue. -ayen to drive along the highways and eyae ase. You'll have a better time if _ you’re driving a Buick. Now is the best time to buy Buick because you have avenue, junior, artists of Wisconsin. During the last five years he has been supervising and designing work on the North Shore. iN Ave. of Experience } D. Landscaping Tufting, Quilting, Trapunto, etc. Leather & Leatherette Work | South Johns ‘Mary gardeners, Mr. Kuhn’s specialty is landscaping of houses which haye many trees around them. He is a graduate of the school of in a firmi of landscape Any type of chair or sofa made to your order—padded headWe boards, poufs, ottomans, footstools, window seats, etc. also do all types of rebuilding and remodeling of upholstered furniture. Years Mrs. ment of her daughter, Mary Ann, to — Eugene Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Ferguson of the Oak Crest hotel, Evanston, Both young people are studying at Lake Forest college. Miss Proctor, a ing.” A partner O. C. DOBRATH WORKROOM CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 39 YOURSELF A BIG TREAT BUY A 1950 BUICK! its April meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, 247 Central avenue: Raymond Kuhn of Glenview will speak on “Landscap- ’ EVENT at a moment’s notice . at moderate rentals CHICAGO _— EVANSTON | 177 N State St. 1718 Sherman Ave. 4Ndover 3-7075 Davi 8-6100 _ | �I. you had in your hand a list of all the people in the world who own and ride in Cadillac cars, we think you’d agree that you could search in vain for another list of equal size—and greater distinction. Cadillac is the great common meeting ground for the world’s distinguished people. Wherever the car is available, it has become almost the automatic companion for outstanding personal achievement. And yet, such is the magic of Cadillac’s manufacturing ingenuity, that this internationally distinguished car is available at a price which makes it a great : practical value. The lowest-priced Cadillac model—the lovely “Sixty-One”’—actually costs /ess than certain models of numerous other makes of cars. The great Cadillac engine is so economical to operate that gasoline mileage actually approaches that of the smallest, most economical cars. In a recent officially- supervised economy run, three Cadillac cars averaged » better than twenty-two miles to the gallon for 751 miles! And\there is simply no practical limit to the car’s endurance. It is merely a question of how long you wish to keep it and drive it. The full lifespan of a Cadillac has never been accurately measured. In view of all this, isn’t it the part of wisdom to add your own name to the list of those who own this distinguished car? This is a wonderful year for moving up to Cadillac. The car has never been so beautiful, so luxurious—so utterly thrilling to ride in and drive. It is an everlasting satisfaction to utilize and possess. : Better come.in and talk it over. We'd be most happy to see you—any time. But please bear in mind that every day you delay will cost you its price in pleasure and satisfaction. Why not come in today? ae, em ’ CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION \ 316 N. FIRST ST. ioe - “HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Page 20 Check WIEBOLDT'S Great Cost - of - Living Hundreds of super-values Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to - Genuine Mahogany Sale in all departments 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 Tops with Hardwood Bases! Save 33% on Occasional Tables Regularly $14.95 SALE PRICE e > Y oes “Alae Pe * be " Take advantage of these giant 33% *9°° savings now! Smartly styled occasional tables expertly crafted with lustrous genuine mahogany tops and hardwood bases for extra durability. Hand rubbed finish. Included in this wonderful selection are 2 styles of e Save Almost $20! Solid Mapl BED Regularly $99.40 Wednesday, took her car, and she didn’t see jt again until Monday! Congrats to the winners of the allschool election. I hear. victory went to Bob Freeman’s head and he. plans to run against “Happy Harry” in ’52. Send us a post card from the White House, Bob. * * People are saying that most of the usual party-throwers are in Florida. It seems that a couple managed to stay around town, though. Sandy Golan’s parents threw a “sweet sixteen” party. for her at the Moraine. It was really aswell deal and everybody theré had a great time. Afterwards, Rosalyn Stern gave a little private party. Not bad. On Friday night Coralie Griffith obliged the non-travelling vacationers with a party. Saturday night John Herz had the “boys” over for a stag session. Highland Park now has its ow version of the famed Ink Spots. Mac Nelson takes the tenor part and~big Joe Cleaver takes the bass. Too bad) THEY don’t SALE PRICE 79” size twin ludes ponte bed plus 2 mattresses and box spring units! Save almost $ They say that if you sit long enough in the Rue De La Paix in Paris, eventually your best pal will walk in. I tried this the other day in a popular hangout (hangoute populaire), and sure enough, it works. C’est ce bon (translate please). Well, “APRIL IN PARIS” might be “FINE AND DANDY” but April in H.P. is sure getting its dose of “STORMY WEATHER.” The snow on Sunday was a great set-back to the track and baseball teams who were tugging at the “rains” to get out on the field. Some hardy souls even ventured down to the beach on the nights of last week. (Not for swimming though). On Saturday afternoon a few juniors and seniors staged a hardball game at the high school but were soon driven to indoor basketball again by the cold wind. The college gang dropped in last week for a visit to the old homestead. Sue Apple -had a difficult time, she says, because brother Eddie came home * lamp _ tables, drum, step, end, coffee and tier tables. Furniture Department UNK IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: : ileHe solid one rll formaple ‘ imagine, you get a verent yh offer. Just 90 on this terrific s lus two box spring, unit Easily converted rooms. ot ati * * jdeal for) children’s eee is wonderful consttructed ... g bank bedi . + - Peailydily cons adv: take in, y Hurr ene ver you wish, ke eee paar, money saving offer now! A charge on account of retailers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. WIEBOLDT’S . . . Church and Oak, Evanston iGhiek make two thousand a_ week, though. You'll see them! in “the greatest junior assembly in twenty years” which is-coming soon; Another production that’s going to be a sure-fire hit is the spring’play. I hear it’s on a Henry Aldrich theme. Don’t miss it! Couples of the week: Lou Grimmeson and Nancy Benson, Garson “The Big Splash” Widoff and Shirley Patton (unofficial, but probable). Question of the week: An unidentified pedestrian wants to know “what lucky girl is going to be Leon Blumberg’s next find?” Saturday night is the night when you’re going to the Trinity church’s Spring Fever dance isn’t it? Yep, that’s right. One reason why you should go is because it only comes once a year! The other night, local socialite, Cooky Ledbetter, had a date with Bruce McClure, home from college. I hear that they hit all the hot spots including Russ Clark’s where a miniature party was in progress. I bet you never knew that Cooky’s real name is Etienne, That’s French for Minnie the Moocher. I'll see ya next week gang—Bon Jour. Ted Pincus �oes fh a ee aS ne ie i Ls _ April13, 1950 4 )\ H6 WIEBOLDT'S Ae Cancer Movie Is Shown To Science Classes At HPHS s+ “Challenge—Science Against Cancer” is the title of a dramatic 30 minute FOR EXTRA—LARGE SAVINGS — Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 film which was shown to biology and science classes at Highland Park High school third which 5-piece guaranteed last week as part of the annual cancer control drive continues through April. Irving sets with E. Meyerhoff is chairman of the Highland Park drive, with Harold D. Nel- turns it into a thief, frame damage-defying tops! Kleerchrome son. Quota for the city is $5,500. The movie depicts the story of science fighting to control an outlaw, cancer. The cancer cell starts life as a law abiding citizen, then something occurs which chrome claim jumper. and murderer. By animated drawings the picture takes the viewer inside the minute world of a single living cell, which breathes, digests food, divides, reproduces, and carries Antioch Arlington on its complex chemical manufacturing processes. Inside the cell is the secret of life and the secret of cancér. B Barrington Bensenville Bloomingdale [Lake county’s 1950 cancer fund, which includes 18 communities, has set its quota at $26,000. A. E. Patton is Cc Countryside Lake Crystal Lake chairman of the Illinois campaign. Local postoffice officials are co-operating with the crusade by handling mail addressed with the single word “cancer.” All letters addressed in this way are routed to the nearest Society American D Des Plaines Diamond Lake F Fox Fox Cancer at the University of Chicago, University of Illinois, Northwestern university, Loyola university, Michael Reese Medical Forty funds per cent of all H hos- Half Day Hickory Highland Park Highwood school. raised Grove Gilmer Glencoe Glenview Grays Lake Gurnee projects are being conducted pital and the Chicago Lake River G office. Research — Heights go to national headquarters and 25 per cent of this amount is allocated to research. I Itasca Ivanhoe H.P. Members of Hadassah Are Invited to Lecture The +500 Highland Park L gation at the Israel North temple Shore in Congre- Glencoe. Mrs. Waitstill Hastings Sharp will. be the speaker. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will officiate at the Sabbath services which begin at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Sharp is a relief worker, P ' a which res- cues orphaned Jewish children rehabilitates them in Israel. and She has been agency active States relief R in relief work agencies Skokie Spring Sylvan tee and the American Red arranged children Cross for to Volo dren to Palestine visited Palestine was last founded. summer filmed and participated in the cation of the first houses for the immigrant children. Mrs. Sharp was graduated Pembroke college, and has an from Radcliffe ‘college. Ww Wadsworth Wauconda Wheeling Wilmette Winnetka Wood Dale in the the United States under the Committee for the Care of European children: The wife of a Unitarian minister, Mrs. Sharp has spent most of her time helping child refugees in European countries since 1945, when ChilShe and dedinew from M.A. Grove Lake Vv in Czechoslovakia. In 1940. she represented the Unitarian service commitFrance where she first emigration of Palatine Park Ridge Prairie View Richmond Rondout Rosecrans Roselle Round Lake since 1939 when she served as co-director with her husband of all of the United Special For Spring—To lower your cost of living without lowering your standards! This graceful set brings you durability plus smartness. Hi-pressure laminated plastic tops measure 30”x48” extended, are lustrous, easy to clean grey mother of pearl. Chairs are Alpine Duran upaes in red with grey. All frames are guaranteed rustproof chromeplate. Niles Northbrook North Chicago world traveler and lecturer, and a founder ef Children’to Palestine, the Christian-Jewish . ” q M McHenry Morton Grove Mount Prospect Mundelein of North Shore Hadassah have been invited to attend a lecture tomorrow evening 6 SALE PRICE Lake Bluff Lake Forest Lake Zurich Libertyville Long Grove members . S$ Re duie Price $99° J Johnsburg Z Zion For further information on delivery service in ton vis in these areas check Wieboldt’s EvansStore, or call DA8-1000. A charge on account of WIEBOLDT’S retailers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. . . . Church and Oak, Evanston © - ; �pet ae é LF - College to Give avenue, will “Kathleen Mavourneen”; Roy Porterfield Directs folktale, over WKRS-FM_ 8:30 p.m. Roy direct the ‘the at play, which | cerned with Gaelic truth and i college, is con- legend. Members of the cast include Nancy Wandling, Syd Johnson, Marily Kordick, Michael Bertolini and Wally Pancratz. The Lake Forest Varsity Show will present “Kathleen Mavourneen,” an Irish lan freshman at Porterfield of Vine DRY UP | That Damp: Basement OASIS AIR-DRIER Or Utility Room @ Automatic @ @ Quiet Operating Reduces Humidity @ Five Year With the Famous Removes Moisture By The Gallon Guarantee FREE TRIAL SS Six-year-old Let Us Put An Oasis Air-Drier in Your Home on Trial. HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. Bros. Oil Co. Phone: 360 Central Ave. H. P. 2-3804 Highland Park his broken Dimsdale, Bobby cast, in a Prior beams > . Jr. Photo with pride — demonstrations, Bobby managed to break his right hand’ in a fall from an exercise, apparatus in the Glenview Naval Air Base gym, where the meet was Edward The Scouts shown with Bobby are (front row, left to right) held. (middle row) Gillilan, Ralph Gerken, Bill Montgomery, and Richard Locke; David Belmont, Allen Koretz,, Bobby, Neal John Zenko, and Bill and Teddy Dimsdale, Bobby Dimsdale Gets Weed and Bill Koutz; Bobby’s brothers. (back row) Story Book Theatre | Returns to Ravinia Real Break As Patient Of Scout Bandagers Saturday, April 22 Little Bobby Dimsdale, 6-year-old kindergartner at Green Bay school, is all dressed up in a cast~of his right hand as a result of his en- Story Book Theatre returns to HighlandsPark on Saturday afternoon, April 22, when the company will pre- counter with. bandagers. programs in Ravinia school. Four “dance stories” will be a crowd of. first aid ; Bobby, who lives ‘at 73 Beverly place, was chosen with seven-year-old Billy Koretz, of 443 Egandale road, to serve as a patient recently at a Boy Scout First Aid ‘meeting in the sent the second sented, of a series of three “Johnny Goes to the preFair,”. “Pandora,” “The Boy and the Panther,” and “Humpty Dumpty.” Story book Theatre began a year ago when Miss Madge Friedman of Glenview Naval Air Base gymnasium. 1717 Rice street, a dancer, read n area Shore North More than 800 article commenting on the dearth of Scouts were there to earn their first “sood theatre” for the young. It gave aid badges, including two patrols from her the idea of doing dance dramatizaTroop 30, which meets at Elm Place tions of fairy tales familiar to every school. child, The bandaging over, there was a Associated in the company now are brief lull while the Scouts and patients Beldon Wood Starr, Carolyn Blair, waited for the judges to make their Gary Lee Roberts, Rae Mary Gach, decisions. Bobby busied himself with production director and designer; the exercise apparatus in the gym. Parbara Simpson, narrator; and Neal © There were wonderful chinning bars, Kayan, pianist. eight feet high, and roller devices to The final performance in the series skid along the floor. While trying out is on Saturday, May 6. the rolling gimmick Bobby fell and bent back all the fingers in his hand. At the same time the announce- borrow here. The cost is low; service is prompt; hand H. as he poses with members of two patrols from Highland Park Troop 30, who won “‘A’’ ratings in the recent North Shore Area Boy Scouts’ first aid meet. After successfully emerging from the ordeal of serving as a ‘‘patient’’ for the Scout No Obligation Burner Division of Braun ee Percy repayment to fit your income. Bethany Guild to Sponsor ment of winners came forth and deaf- ening cheers rang through the huge hall, drowning out the cries of little Bob. Other announcements followed and BUS OT of HIGHLAND PARK XN after each one thé shouts boomed out, and Bobby was completely outyelled. It was 10:30 p.m. before Mrs. Lawrence Dimsdale reached home with her little boy and during a pre-bed inspection saw the hand, balloon sized and pain-filled. Next morning Dr. Willard Kerman of Glencoe ordered X-rays and then the cast, For his Demonstration Friday Night The guild of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will meet at the church tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lorraine Johnson will demonstrate various kitchen gadgets. Many | useful and attractive items will be displayed. .Mrs. Evelyn Kalseim,. president of the guild, invites all members and friends to attend the meeting. a merit award ye to be given trouble Bobby has waiting in reserve. he reaches Boy Scout age. é him when | �eS en Ee : ties 4 ; 4.05 x Thsvediin, Abe 22 Tosa... Page 23 oe Elks Lodge Plans Public Square Dance | Elks lodge members in the avenue For Saturday Night An old fashioned barn dance will] be sponsored by the Highland Park] on Saturday and guests. night for] hillbilly trio It will be held|Ginghams will and provide blue jeans the music. order for fhe dancers. Tickets will sold at the door Saturday night. Elks’ club rooms at Laurel and McGovern street. According to Forrest Rose Jr., party chairman, a professional caller will direct the square dancers and a Use |Vaeation at French Lick will be in be} he Jack avenue, and : aah Deerfield of Morans, the Joseph Palettis of Dale avenue, are expected home this weekend from a week’s holiday at French Lick, Ind. the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. * KAKKAAKAAAAKAM KORO IOI IKI + KAKA KR KIMI XAAS IA IRI IMI IT ICI KOS So (A) Og The only real hug-the-road ride is"The New Step-Down Ride" .-» because Hudson has the lowest center of gravity in any carl You thanks to its recessed floor (“‘step-down’’ design), is the lowest-built of them all—right along with full road clearance and more head and seating room than any other car! SOS LSLS THERE’S nothing so delightful in all motoring as ‘‘The New Step-Down Ride’’! eRS SOO OCS SPS SSCS SSCS SSE ONS 2 2 of, 85.25 SSSI $25 $5 SSC SOO SSS - BOSS SS CMEC <5 C525 OSS SPSLS525 05 Cc ~ SOTO . IS +1 instantly see that the beautiful new Hudson, if you're going to buy a car in the low-price field, see the New, Lower-Priced Pacemaker which, for just a few dollars more, brings you all of Hudson's exclusive advantages. As a result of this low build, you know instinctively that Hudson has the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile! You can just look at this remarkable car and tell that it rides smoother, hugs the road tighter than any automobile you’ve ever driven before! , Wouldn’t you like to try this “New Step-Down Ride’’? We cordially invite you to come in, enjoy Hudson’s thrilling ride. Try the new no-shift Super-matic Drive’*, and the other high-quality features that make “‘stepdown’’ designed Hudsons leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! soptionat at extra cost. NOW...3 Lower-Priced Pacemaker GREAT © Famous Super COME (AN, DOWNS 29 So. Second TRY SERIES * Custom THE Commodore ONLY REAL MOTOR, St. MOST ROOM! BEST RIDE! SAFEST! HUG-THE-ROAD RIDE SALES, Ine. -HE 22-0677 — �‘Thursday, April 13, 1950 MORTGAGES Be A Bunny? Typewriter Repairs @ all makes and models @ fast service @ guaranteed work TYPEWRITER ® ® @ ® Hut ili 135 ANdover Chandler's St. So. La Salle Chicago 3 SALES Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines 3-2200 539 Central Avenue Percy Karen Goldwach, 4, a recent visitor to the kindergarten H. room Prior Jr. Photo of Elm:Place school, and Lynn Moses, a member of the class, cast skeptical glances at the somewhat strange looking Easter Bunny to which Carl Urist is putting the finishing touches. The bunny, fashioned of newspapers, has drms and ears a bit longer than those illustrating their favorite picture books, the little girls seem to be agreeing. Prospective kindergarteners are encouraged to visit both Elm Place and Green Bay schools in line with School District 107’s new orientation program. Figure Control Classes To Meet Next Tuesday The figure control classes at Trinity church will meet again next Tuesday PCr ae ee ee Ne ee tT oe at PAINTING ~ DECORATING 10:30 am., after a two-week re- cess. ‘There will. be 12 more classes in the series. They are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Any one interested in joining the class will be welcome. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Harry Van Ornum at HI 2-4047. SURPRISE! Turn to the WANT ADS for craftsmen who can expertly paint your. home—inside and outside . For papering, cleaning walls, ceilings, calcimining, washing, canvasing, stippling, floor finishing, and all forms of interior and exterior decorating. Want HIGHLAND Ads PARK Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every department essential to printing is un- e NEWS LAKE der one roof. For surprises—the pleasant kind — call me or drop in. Tadav? REVIEW Telephone 485 FORESTER LF 2300 Induction programs for new school experiences are not limited’ to prospective high school students.in Dis- trict 107. This. spring a parallel in- duction program for prospective kindergarten pupils has been inaugurated under the direction of Miss Clara Malvey and Miss Grace Yolton, kindergarten teachers at.Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools. Under this plan every child who will be in kindergarten next year is invited to visit a regular kindergarten session. One visit is suggested for every child, but as many as three visits may be scheduled with the teachers. Only two visitors are permitted at any one session. Regular kindergarten pupils act as hosts and hostesses for these younger children. The experience is proving helpful to both groups of children. Men’s Day Will Be Observed on Sunday HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD Youngsters Sample School Life in New Dist. 107 Program. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING 7 S$. Green CO. Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 At Baptist Church’ Men’s Day will be observed next Sunday from 2:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Baptist church. The Rev. Joseph Wells will speak. Mt. Pisgah Baptist church members will be special singers, and other churches from along the North Shore and from Chicago will take part in the observance, according to the Rev. Robert Clingman, pastor. The Highland Park Minsterial association, of which the Rev. Mr. Clingman is a member, will send a representative to the Baptist church for the Men’s Day celebration, which is open to the public. �Richard Eubanks, USN, Aboard TT ~ RL SCOUT DOINGS Girl Scout’s Girl Planning Board composed of a representative from éach troop had a meeting at the Community center April 4. The dinner was planned and prepared by the girls. About 24 girls attended. The Girl Scouts of Troop 4 of Lincoln school and their leaders, Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. John Vollertsen, have been taking square danc- ihg lessons from Joe Sladsky at the Community center. * “A movie, “World Friendship,” about the world encampment of Girl Scouts at Manistee, Mich., will be shown April 20 at 3:30 p.m. at the Elm auditorium by Troops 19, 33, Carrier “Operation Moving Van,” which utilizes the carrier in returning non-flyable. aircraft to the United States. helped’ with the badgework. Those receiving plants were Mrs. Edwin Levin, Mrs. Arthur Wagner, and Mrs. Karl D. King. The girls who had worked on photography had scrapbooks of their work and exhibits of their best pictures. In connection with her badgework, Margo Steinman has developed a flower shop in her home at which she will board plants, rejuvenate plants, and sell them. Girl Scout lodge, April David Axelrod, 4. Mrs. Scheduled for May 5 Date for Games Party puncher nickel quartet, arcade, bag, cake but a few fortune bridge, walk, and of the telling, canasta, games attractions will be for the evening. The Round-Up will be held for the purpose of further uniting the community in fellowship, and proceeds from the event will be used to furnish a room for the teachers. Mrs. Fred Henschel is chairman of the festivities. Mrs, Gordon Buchanan Jr. and Mrs. Richard Eaton are assisting in preliminary arrangements for the Round-Up. Just one ‘alk will a style show all by in automotive hist Academy’ s Gold ear” (and of the drive, are in charge A variety of games and refreshments of arrangements. is being arranged will be served. HPHS Girls to Model Clothes Made in Class Highland Park High school will present: its annual style show on Wednesday, May 24, in the auditorium of the school. Members of the school’s sewing class will model garments they have made. The tell you why the "50 held? is itself -»+ why it’s the only car to twice receive the Fashion edal Award as “Fashion Car that!) two years in a row, Its MR.BIG for size No other car in Ford’s field offers so © much hip and shoulder room. The ’50 and feels big. The minute Ford is ke this great car out on the road you take ou’ll feel its luxurious bi car comfort, its effortless “Fin, er-Lip” steer- ing and its solid roadability. A ten- minute “Test Drive” wren aes you that the ’50 Ford is trul7 foes . Big for spaciousness, for comfort, fo‘or performance and for value. George Harrison, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable of Deerfield; Miss Deane White, executive director, and Mrs. Leonard Davidow. Plan a a grab The Sunset Terrace Improvement association will give a games party next Thursday night to which the public is cordially invited. The party will be given in the Community center at 8:15 p.m. ; Mrs. Charles Werhane and Mrs. John Jacobsen, both of Elmwood 41 weather was terrible but 19 brave souls attended, anyway. They included Mrs. Weyland Sears, Mrs. Theodore Cholewa, Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. J. R. Gordon, Mrs. Orin F. Spalding, Mrs. John Smart, Mrs. Hyman Ross, Mrs. F. E; Dubach, Mrs. J. R. Allen, Mrs. R. W. Server, Mrs. Theodore Struve, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Sunset Terrace Sets . Place and who are working on_ international friendship. Any leader or Girl Scout who is interested in seeing the movie is invited to attend. If you are interested, call Mrs. Frank Lennox, HI 2-3498. The first outdoor meeting of the outdoor training course was held at the Ridge Round-U pis machinist’s Richard B. Eubanks, Ridge Round-Up will be held at mate, third class, USN, son of Mr. West Ridge school on May 5 under and Mrs. W. O. Eubanks of 289 the direction of the Mothers’ club. Bloom street, a crew member of the aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge, is This will be a western style party with in Hawaiian .waters on the second fun: for all. Square dancing, a cow by Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Aircraft Conference Highland Park has been asked to furnish the hostesses for the North Shore area leaders’ conference to be held in Winnetka on April 25. Mrs. John Jacobsen who has been chosen to head the hostess committee met with other committee chairmen at the Des Plaines Girl Scout lodge to report ious on plans and committees. Troop their 20 of the leader, Mrs. progress of the var- Ravinia school and Charles Kluss, had an informal court of awards on April 3 at the Community center. Girls who received badges were: Beginning Sewing, Judy Romer, Barbara Lundgren, Joanne Nickols; Photography, Mirah Edelman, Judy -Garwood, Lynne Ginsburg, Polly Husting; Garden Flowers, Margo Steinman; Writer, Sue Levin, Barbara And Champion of its Class for ECONOMY Rosin; Cook, Sara Bonnell, Ann Kohout, Jane Lipman, Mary Stewart, Ellen WagAdvanced Sewing, Mary David- Here’s real evidence of Ford’s omereceteecs Es economy. In son, Marilyn Geller, Sue Gordon, Marcia Harrison, Janet King, Carol their badgework hibited what who worked an explanation to the troop they had done. on advanced and Bee, a ’50 Ford Six equipped with Overdrive* won in its class —the three full-size cars in the low-price field. Low first cost, ted to plants low operating cost and high resale value mark Ford—V-8 or “Six” a the “Big Economy Package” in its field. “Test Drive” of it at your Ford Dealer’s today. ex- The girls sewing which the troop purchased present to the mothers who had (*Avai “TEST DRIVE” IT AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S F.C. A. at extra cost.) PURNELL & WILSON, INC. mod- eled dresses they had made; the cooks had made cake to serve at the meeting, and Margo Steinman had raised pot- nyon Economy the official AAA supervised Mobilgas Gra Kluss. Each group made _°FORD 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE.- HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Famed Fashion Academy Selects Ford as “Fashion Car” Again This Year! �‘Page 26 iy Sele WA Rebekahs to Sponsor Rummage, Bake Sale MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS urday, STORAGE : HI 2-0181 AUTO PAINTING Lacquer igamy Enamel REBUILDING AUTO DAHL’S Towing AUTO RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS a.m. to 4 p.m. in the The Campbell Chapter 712 of the Order of Eastern Star will observe Friends’ Night next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple on North avenue and Lauretta place. Geraldine Reagen, worthy matron of the Deerfield chapter, will be the acting worthy matron. Service 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 9 Campbell Chapter of OES To Observe Friends’ Night Body — Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle. Straightening Wheel Balancing -—— Brake Service Electric 8 Radiators cine Acetylene Welding epaired Spot 24 Hour from Masonic temple, North avenue and Lauretta place, one block east of Laegeler’s Drug store, Highwood. Mrs. James Nolan is general chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Dora Bleich, chairman of the bake sale. Rummage may be brought to the temple tomorrow. Mrs. Nolan will accept contributions today at her home, 46 §. Central avenue, Highwood. LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park To Be Discussed Sheridan Rebekah lodge will sponsor a rummage and bake sale on Sat+ e AGENT ALLIED VAN Spinoza’s “Ethics? 30 YEARS By Temple Group Spinoza’s “Ethics” will be discussed by the Jewish Great Books class at. North Shore Congregation Israel next Tuesday, at 8 p.m., which will be the fourth session in the spring term of adult education sponsored by the temple. Anita Libman Lebeson, well known author, and a resident of Winnetka, leads the course. In addition, in the first class period Sidney J. Lettush, vice-president for cultural activities of the Zionist Organization of Chicago, will discuss “The Special Question of Education in Israel.” This is one of a series of lectures on present-day Israel, Participation in the Adult Education program sponsored by the Temple is open tion to all; a nominal registra- fee is charged. Dr. Bergen Evans To Speak Before Contemporary Club ~ No The Contemporary club of North Shore Congregation Israel will have its next meeting at the Temple in Glencoe on Sunday at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Bergen Evans, professor of English at Northwestern university, author of the book “The History of Nonsense” (which has been translated into seven languages) will be the guest speaker. Dr. Evans is a great favorite with “contemporaries.” His articles in the “Sceptics Corner” in the American Mercury magazine .are popular indeed, and he is gaining new fame now through his participation in the Sunday night television show, “Majority Rules.” better protection for your children! Refreshments Make a gabfest follow Your Future Secure No better protection for your engine! SOCSSSSHSOSSSSSHSSSHHESSEHHOHEHEHHSHHHOEOSESE So much is written about planning for the later years of life, especially as regards financial security. Your best assurance of financial independence is good health. - No better oil made ! ) and the meetings of the Contemporary club which invites to membership all young, unmarried adults. SHOCHHHSSHSHHSOHOHRSSOSHHESHEHSAEHHSHHEHOE deeseeecseces, COCOCO OOOO EOE RO EOE DESO REESE OEORODEES OOO ES OOOROROOS OCS SEDESSECDDEOSTOEORSECESEOO SOHSHSHSHSSHSHSSHOHHSSHESHHOHHHOHSHHHHSHHHHHHOHEE®S i ‘ For your car, new or old, Prermatuse’s top quality is established by tests covering every important motor-oil property. It protects against engine wear and corrosion—keeps engines clean and smooth-running—stands up in use. Billions of road miles also have proved PERMALUBE’s protective ability. It beats heat, fights wear, keeps metal parts clean. There’s no better motor oil made. Change to tough, summer-grade PERMALUBE at your Standard Oil Dealers Your fortune can change many times in the course of a lifetime often by circumstances beyond your control; whereas, your health is something you can guard into safe channels. With good health you can always be active and useful, which means the ability to earn your livelihood at any age and enjoy doing it. Systematic health care is neither expensive in time or money. So visit a doctor regularly. Buy prescriptions from a trusted druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 �Hadassah Plans Gay Evening for Annual Barn Dance North Shore barn dance will Hadassah’s be held next annual Satur- -day at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Polo and Riding club on Golf road, one half mile west of Skokie highway, Skokie. Mrs. Jack Behn of 500 Bob O’Link road is in charge of reservations in Highland Country dirndls as Park. lass and lad attire such and blue jeans will be in order and refreshments will be served from a snack bar. Jeanne Gordon, a dancer who has entertained audiences tres and South hotels in leading théa- throughout America, the West Europe Mrs. Vernon the of Baim Glencoe dance. This the year bers and and are is the Mrs. Fred chairmen gala for Hadassah, guests gather party will be of when memfor an eve- transacted. Louis Onestis Back From Month’s Trip Mr. and Mrs. Second street, month’s motor They spent Florida, and off in Nerinis, Louis The young married group of Trinchurch recently held a meeting at which they coming year. elected officers for the Andy Timson was elected president; Jim SumMer, vice-president; Harry Creamer, treasurer; Doris Earhart, corresponding Sanders, secretary, recording and Pat secretary. Dill Next Fall The freshman class next fall at Highland Park High school will consist Of approximately 280 students, é according to preliminary just completed under the Miss ance. Betty Blaul, registration direction of director of guid- ing from Elm Place. students from each committee which will assist in the operation of the nursery held during schools are approximately as follows: Braeside, 35; Oak Terrace, 35; Deer- church seven’ church field, services for children so the parents may together. Cynthia Brown and Betty under attend Earhart, and Dorothy Birthday Billie Registration Fisher. Gordon B. entertained dinner Michael party of Holland, 12 of Mr. 648 his Monday and Delta friends night the 32; 8; of Lincoln, 26; 15; West Immaculate Con- Holy Cross, 8. was handled in the in- Shaw, Michael Sumbler, Don REG. McClure, Price, and road, played games, with prizes going to the winners, and then viewed movies, shown by Mr. Holland. a in honor dinner, S. PAT. OFF . i BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY — Rob- ert Wood. Preceding U. Investigate ABC NOW! See how easy it is to banish your heating worries. Mrs. at heating other of his ninth birthday. His guests were John Newmann, Scott Cross, Sheldon Erikson, Billy Fearing, John Rappaport, Randy Sparling, Kelly Shaver, Jimmy son number of 8; St. James, Ridge, 8; Wilmot, Party Holland, Ravinia, ception, 3; and Simpler are co-chairmen. of the telephone committee and the activities committee will be directed by John Seabury, Pat Redfield, Darwin Rummell, Rob- ert 33; Bannockburn, The £ = “wortles: The greatest number of freshmen from any one school will be 60, com- Rummel and Helen Blume have been elected co-chairmen of the nursery dividual grammar schools by Mjss Blaul and her assistants. Those eighth graders who have not registered are to register at the high school in the near future. the boys Distributers “See Your Local Dealer” , Onesti, 126 S. have returned from a trip through the south, most of en route Bevier, Mo. who are the son-in-law, At HPHS viii of ning of fun and gaiety as the culmination of the year’s work. There will be no appeal for funds and no business ity Indies, and Canada, will demonstrate, teach and call out the square dances and quadrilles which are so popular now. She and the orchestra will be in costume. Wollock |Expect 280 Freshmen Young Marrieds Elect Officers to their home visit time in stopped the Faust parents of their Boris. Health, Happiness Are Your - God-Given Right That man, in his real nature, is the perfect expression of God, is continually proved in Christian Science. Through the study of the Bible together with “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, and other authorized Christian Science literature, new health, | happiness, and usefulness ‘can be yours. AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASSENGER, 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 $4504.67 lowest price largest selling _ tars in America! Delivered in Highland Park State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges | Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: -door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe At the Christian Science Read- ing Room this literature may be tte read, borrowed, or purchased. i SR TRE - Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning church services, Sree public lectures, and other Christian RAVINIA BRUCE BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE Sales Manager Phone Opposite H1 2-1854 Northwestern RAY . MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Depot * , : �ee Thursday, April 13, 1950 Propose Gym, Pool, Cafeteria By Mrs. Mason Smith, Member of High School Board of Education | Bumper. What are the plans for the future of the physical plant at the Highland Park High School? To give you the background for our present plans, we will present the gist of our thinking over the past several years. The athletic field on Park avenue was purchased years ago with the idea that the high school should eventually be located there. We have considered that possibility from every angle and have abandoned it because: 1. | to-fumper CHANGE-OVER it is a long way from any transportation; 2. It is a low section and drainage would be a continual major problem; 3, In these times of high cost we could not abandon our present plant unless it could be used pose, such as a junior high school in a unit system. for some other pur- With the idea ever developing that the present location is good, from a population and transportation angle, the Board decided to add land as fast as it could be advantageously acquired, to the present site. That we are slowly doing, witness the new section south of Vine street. SERVICE Some school have on this suggested property that and it would turn our be wise present to build site into an an entirely athletic field new and playground. This could be done if the town desired it. In many ways it is a splendid idea and perhaps some future board will criticize us for not setting our sights toward.such a goal. We hesitate, knowing the high cost of such a procedure at this time. We feel that we would not be able to afford all of the facilities in one new building that we now enjoy and can add to the present plant. Therefore, we propose a long term program as follows: 1. A new gymnasium, swimming pool and cafeteria, plus a small auditorium to be erected as one building as soon as possible, to the west of Shield’s hall, along Vine avenue to St. Johns place. This building would be large enough in its facilities to house a high school of 1600 enrollment; 2. Remodelling the present gym building for use by the girls; 3. Replacement of Shield’s hall by a modern the sure motor oil Seize this chance to change to new Purelube—the classroom library and office building; Number one is needed at once, as well as number two; three in less than ten years’ time. With the addition of the new gymnasium building with its added facili‘ties, nine additional classrooms could be carved out of space made available in the present buildings (English Club room, cafeteria, etc.) The present and future crowding would be relieved and with needed repairs, we could get | along very well until it would be economically necessary to replace Shield’s | ; !| hall. ; This Board realizes it does not go on forever and cannot bind another Board to its ideas, nor does it wish to. Progress comes and other needs are '} made manifest, over the years, as proven beyond a doubt by our present survey. But our duty for the present seems clear. We must have more space as soon as possible. Our most glaring need is in the Physical Education depart- finest motor oil ever made by The Pure Oil Company. Money can’t buy a tougher, finer, more economical motor oil. Now you can get it as part ot Bumper-to-Bumper Change-ove1 Service that saves the whole cer. ment. We must concentrate Next week we will posed new building. Be sure with Pure our tell you present the resources details, and to that expected end. cost of the ' PHONE HI 2-3300 From the following McPHERSON’‘S Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled JACK SILVA Greenbay & Central Highland Park, Ml. Phone: HI 2-9898 Waukegan & Walker Highwood, IIl. Phone: HI 2-9724 RAVINIA SERVICE LAKE FOREST GARAGE GORD SEGERT Skokie & Deerfield Rds. Highland Phone: Parky Ill. HI 2-5388 Lake E. Park Ave. Phone: Lake Phone HI 2-3300 HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING 7% “Free Estimates —- Easy Terms & North Bluff, Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Est. 1899 387 PHIL BOURGEOIS Sheridan SHOP A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. GORD LEONARD 778 Webster Lake Forest, Il. Phone: Lake Forest BUMP COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING PURE OIL DEALERS Roger Williams & Burton Highland Park, Il. Phone: HI 2-1066 HI 2-3300 Il. BECKER ROOFING CO. Bluff 470 M. Veris, Mgr. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 pro- �Thursday, April 13, 1950 Page High School PTA Mamas Raid Recipe Files For Bake Sale By Evelyn Lauter knew you were coming “We baked a cake and too.” Nine hundred land Park pected to we hope mothers so we you did, of the High- High school PTA were exraid their recipe files next week upon receipt of the above. invitation to a bake sale scheduled for next Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the school. Its purpose, according to Mrs. Hugh Riddle, president, is to replenish the fast-fading treasury of the assoc:ation. When Mrs. Riddle sent out a program questionnaire to the membership some time ago, someone came of 50 Michigan of Yule cake, avenue, which in the like this seems to William, a senior, and house on to which giade stimulate May at 4 in the from as well will be flowers which served have So everybody up show new paid through is the busy and which dent in the now will in se- by. to generations, Elbert, rolls for the TELEVISION sale. TT a fla- rea John C. HEADQUARTERS ZENITH TRAVLER ADMIRAL SYLVANIA RCA VICTOR ee, rom ’ raesidae Anderson, of Brae- (181 Lakeside manor), bakes (Continued on page 31) | WILSON her || 545 Central % S HI 2-5200 ; PROUD TO SHOW YOU THIS Westinghouse Pugin CLOTHES DRYER WITH TUMBLE ACTION never found in anybody’s recipe fije. At Elm Place school all the rothefs were asked to bring fudge, and in this department the teen-age girls may be asked to lend a beating hand, Highwood Highlights From Highwood come indications of what the fine Italian hands of some of the mothers will concoct. Mrs. Eugene De Bartolo, of 234 Oakridge, will make zucherini, described ‘as a kind of doughnut, which has no hole but which is made in round balls and dipped in powdered sugar. Her “freshman daughter, Joan, is chief * doughnut demolisher at their It’s new. It’s different. Just plug it in any wall outlet where adequate voltage can be maintained—like you do your iron or toaster. This newest Dryer and Carmelinda, a house. freshman, yeast se m, RBS EL you Ask for has signed up for homemade Italian bread. “There’s really nothing so hard to make about it,” she confided, as the listener tried to stop drooling. “It’s only flour, shortening, sugar, / TUMBLE-DRIES 10 A WEEK load. Westinghouse Enjoy AFTER SMALL DOWN today -- « take 24 ths to poy OUT OF WASHDAY The .Laundromat washes, rinses and damp-dries. The Clothes or skeine bonogee either stor- ageorjust right for iron- of course, it’s electr ic! ing. you can Be SURE..IF s Clarene and gives you IDENTICAL “TWINS” To Take ALL the WORK : ee SUN BREEZE out soft, fluffy, sweet-smelling. No work, no weather worries. Dryer holds a full washer Demonstration PAYMENT a certain texture. I’ve been making it for 18 years and my mother always made it. The only time we have store-bought bread is when we run short—or in an emergency.” (Lucky boys who marry $ a ONLY and scalded milk, and of course have to knead it until it reaches Carmelinda.) Mrs. Mike Lorusso, of 1106 Prairie, whose son, Joseph, is a senior at the high school, will put a twist bread up for sale. Mrs. Tony Guglielmi, of 41 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, will have a cherry nut chiffon cake on the counter. Her son, Nith, is a junior this year. A little bit of ee will come to os party from Mrs. Chris Jorgenson, gently clothes in warm, air. Clothes come Mrs. Peter Angiuli, of 327 Euclid, whose daughters sare Clarene, a junior, fe \ word of daughter but ye WESTINGHOUSE dream- Some shrouded down méther Mrs. festivities ¢or delicacies. successes crecy—handed mouth from school, high school Then there always leave a noticeable cash-on-hand. ing open and eighth peraduation be Jack. « in tlie 10 area grade as the invited. at to an high the sixth, seventh, parents schools parents are to be So ate-INu a side Braeside comes a German or pecan eck sophomore. From Mrs. and very likely orange rolls, which she says are delectable with fried chicken or ham. Her son, Charles is a sophomore this year, and a daughter Julienne, a graduate of Highland Park, is i nurse’s training at St. Luke’s hos- form Sandra, of up women. Part of the proceeds will be used for refreshments schnecken, Yulakocka and is, of course, a kind of Christmas delicacy, oozing with raisins, and fruits flavored with cardamon- Mrs. Jorgenson is the mother of pride of 903 County line. She, will make is pronounced with the idea of a fund-raising project and fimally the bake sale materialized, giving everyone an opportunity to produce a bit of melt-in-themouth merchandise and to bask in the warmth that a kaffee klatsch kind of thing vor—the 29 Westinghouse Ww ILSON'S Television and Appliance 545 Central HI 2-2970 Store Open Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. ae a �eh ke oe (ek era rok “HIGHLAND PARK _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a ge : u- te Be ag f ers ; Eade Sg <r s ny Sach x Aa wanna bee 4 ‘ t toad re rie ‘ TP pe a aie pends ie ae: raat a Ps ea : : re f ne TR he ABest Ni OL 8 Die Xs , eet x es ast a : 2 i Paes a - i ties t a Parag! ¥ nS hey e = es : pet : Ogu co — ; Oy. prt FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST a 387 ; - BETHANY Minister Edward W. Associate CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street Greenfield, Minister 24 McGovern Street - phone HI Miss Sara Lee, . ‘Phirectan of Religious Education Lester H. Laubenstein, 2-3522 Minister THURSDAY, April 13 : 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Regular church / 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the school program except for early part WSWC.in the Wessling home, 441 _ of the 11 o’clock worship service, when Glencoe avenue. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. kindergarten and primary children will gather for an appreciation service for FRIDAY, April 14 all church schogl teachers and officers. f 8 p.m. Bethany guild will have a 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor- meeting when a “gadget” presentation . ship. Dr, William A. Young preaching will be a feature, oa on the topic: “The Acid Test of Re- SATURDAY, April 15 Fe= 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers ion.” hearsal. ° 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high SUNDAY, April 16 © school young people. 9:30 am. Sunday school in all deMONDAY, April 17 SUNDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, ariner Ship “Jolie Brise.” 7:30 p.m. North Suburban West: minster Fellowship Council meeting. : 8 p.m. Charter night for formation of the local chapter of the National Council of’ Presbyterian Men, TUESDAY, April 18 Bi 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will oly for a swimming party at Great bites Naval Training station. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young meets at Trinity ' Episcopal partments. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, April 16 9:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for children and. youth. ~9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U.. Harris, ae 745 p.m. Tuntor and Intermediate choir rehearsals. be a: 15 p.m, Chancel choir colinasent : _ At Trinity Church _ The Inquirer’s class for those inter- ested \in 4 Episcopal paring for learning church more and for confirmation about those will the preé begin at four o’clock next Sunday afternoon. _ in Trinity church. Those who attend do not obligate themselves to be confirmed. Everyone is invited, whether a member of the Episcopal church or not. At the first session, the date and _ hour of future weekly sessions—six in number—will be determined ac- Rector THURSDAY, April 13 7:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 14 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. -| SUNDAY, April 16 First Sunday after Easter. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. | 9:30 a.m. Church tars Cla” ~ Will Start Sunday p.m. Boys’ 9:30 a.m Church school, _ 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, 8 p.m. choir League. Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES noon. Holy who for the joy that was set before ( - rehearsal. Days—6;7, 8, 9, and Week Days— 10. 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS ; Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 in the Masonic hall, 355. East West-, minster avenue, Sunday school on the first floor. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship at Highland Park. | ST. JAMES Holy and 8:30, of Obligation—6, 9:30 7, 8 9. First and 8. Fridays ‘and Week Days—7| HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court Rev. Robert Clingman, above his own de-. ‘cile man to God, not God to'man. . Jesus aided in reconciling man to God by giving man a truer sense of Love, the divine Principle of Jesus’ teachings, Love and redeems matter, sin, this man and truer from sense of the law of death, by law of law of divine Love” ' (pp. | Picks ¢ CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois 11:30 Days nature NORTH SHORE 146 North Ave., Highwood | Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t 10:30. and no rived from the eternal Love. It was, therefore Christ’s purpose to recon~ Spirit—the 18, 19). ‘CHURCH MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, him endured the cross, despising the shame, and iis set down at the right hand oe the throne of God” (Heb. . 123 1-2). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary — Baker Eddy: “The atonement of Christ reconciles man to God, not God to man; for the divine Principle of Christ is God, and how can God propitiate Himself? .. . Christ, Truth, could conciliate SUNDAY, April 16 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. |. 9:30 am. Worship at Lake Forest UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH } Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel 2-1731 Luther IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Mpanivath FIRST HI the lesson-sermon, the following are from the Bible: ira.” “Wherefore seeing we also are com- passed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; society. | TUESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. in — next the righteous” (I John 2: 1). Among the citations which comprise April 17 Dorcas of the lesson-sermon “DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT.” The Golden Text is: “If any man. sin, we have an ad-. vocate with the Father, Jesus Christ, . SUNDAY, April 16 school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, 4 p.m. Confirmation classes. MONDAY, April 17 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. TUESDAY, April 18. 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 19 . 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 am. Altar guild meeting. 4:30 EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor -Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and s | 11 a.m. Divine worship. TRINITY ZION High Avenue all Churches ‘of Christ, Scientist, Sunday will be: ‘\ . Hazel The subject God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. Rev. Sides Munister SUNDAY, April 16 SUNDAY, April 16 9:30 am, Sunday school session. ae 11 am. Regular service. Sermon by 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. cording to the convenience of the Sermonby pastor, “The Conquest of majority. The discussion method will Doubt.” 2 METHODIST CHURCH be followed, with plenty of time alYoung people’s prayer WESLEY 6230 i: Robert G. Albertson, Minister _ lowed for questions and answers. The service. Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, will People’ s Highwood Avenue and Everts Place 7 p.m, Junior Young be the moderator. service, (In primary rooms). FRIDAY, April 14 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. Please 7:30. p.m. Choir dicen’! 7:45 p.m. Evangelistic service. Ser- note change of date. lesume Friday Evening mon by pastor, “Hold On a Little ‘SATURDAY, April 15 "Services at Beth El Longer.” 10 a.m. Workshop for the children. 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer service, SUNDAY, April 16. Loyalty Sunday. Late Friday evening services at 8 p.m, Friday choir “rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. - North Suburban synagogue Beth El, , 7 Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of 1201 South Sheridan road, will be rethe primary department. Floyd Patrick, _ sumed tomorrow at 8 :25 p.m. Rabbi _ ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL superintendent, adult department. Maurice I. Kliers’ will speak on “A REFORMED CHURCH _ 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon _ Decade in the Vineyard of the Lord,” -and Cantor Stanley Martin will chant Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. topic “That Which We Giver’ Pot luck dinner after the service. _ Roland W. Hosto, Pastor _ the service. The public is welcome to | WEDNESDAY, April 19° attend the Friday worship of Beth El. SUNDAY, April 16. 6 p.m, Swedish smorgasbord supSunday school classes and Hebrew . |per. Following the dinner, the Rust - school will be resumed at the regular x 9230 a.m. Sunday school, a college quartette « will geass, na e time next Sunday and Monday. =| 10: 45 am, Morais worship, FRIDAY, April 14° 7:30 p.m. Family worship service. 8:30 p.m. Religious services. , SATURDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, April 16 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 5:30 p.m. seit school en meets, WHEM of of Gaede a Evangelical Church | Plans Party Tonight | The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First United Evangelical church will observe a. birthday anniversary tonight at 8 0’clock with a special open meeting. Mrs. Henry, F. Maechtle of Home- wood avenue of is president the or- ganization. Elmer Hutchinson of the Unevati-_ gelized Tribes mission will be the speaker of the evening. He will show motion pictures of the mission’s work. - After the service proper, the group will gather in the basementof the church for an evening of fellowship to. which vited. the public “The. committee in is cordially in- charge of ar- rangements iffcludes Misses ‘Hedwig Gieser, Carrie Mospuciee net Mildeed pelaechite. ny �. ae i bread in tin cans which she saves for that purpose. The tins are filled half-way up and allowed to raise over. They are placed in the oven standing up, removed and allowed to cool and dry. They will appear at the sale in wax paper jackets. Mrs. Anderson’s boy, Jon, is a junior the high school. Ravinia representative Mrs. Louis Cassel, 1400 Pleasant avenue, famous for her beet borscht, is planning a French coffee cake, which she makes with evaporated milk. The almondflavored dessert is ring-shaped with a crumb top. Naomi Cassel is in the sophomore class. From Lincoln school district comes Mrs. Frank Wales, of 538 Forest avenue, who claims her chocolate peppermint cake has a very = % He‘ y humble Classesin Flower Design, Arrangement The YWCA ‘board announces that classes in flower design and arrangement will begin on Wednesday, April 19, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and continue each Wednesday thereafter through der the dauf, May 24. Classes supervision a of member of will an hour, then the be ze .y street, another cracker crust dream, Bal- clubs and an expert in the arranging flowers. Fresh flowers to be used’ art of tion for the classes day and may HI 2-0675. be closes made in ar- next by W. to set up a block and with who tackle omen RO coach in the high school there. ys ovum : + depart through stores, _ eFS, oro‘other ‘pa BLUE SAVOY asAPPLE ; SAUCE Tins ss Albacore TUNA FISH 3 $] 00 — SOLD AT 43 . Meat. Specials ne wiss STEAK 3 5 §Choice . 3 tins Shelled 4 MEATS) CHICKEN LIVERS Ib. 69c is : 719¢ : ¢C Choice BACON POT : 5 5c ; PSPS Hills Chase New % tin # = % Era &, 79¢ ........-....... :% (Portuguese) & Rolled or flat z ees 00 i. Mrs. Pedgrift’s e Black Ro $] Tall i ‘ 49c Raspberry Ons irst Frid and 7:30 ot 12-02. SSSI Coffee or & Sanborn jars WOSHING wy Ate is Carton .... $] 69 p : a a AP wea as + f s JELLY Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. CONTE ¢ CHIPS MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Doys—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 10:00 urdays, eves. oO Holy Days 4:00 ILLINOIS Filet Anchovies . ROAST Ib % FOREST, PHONE L. F. 341 % HORMEL’ 3 79 hectba LAKE Bab.POTATO tne 3 bag %. Fresh or ali Quality Fi 3.98 cello Rev. 718 WESTERN AVE. LIQUORS GG GG GW, GD, WD, DO, DY, DD, OD. OO, OOD SPAO_APDE_LPLDLESE_SP_49. 4949.49.49. 49.49.49. 49.49. 49.49. 49.49.40.¢ . Case 24 AND LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY 15¢ ‘3 1-Ib. and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle / Rev. Bernard E. Burns/ WINES We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ..........-..... PECAN Deerfield Free Delivery ALL i “a FOODS| Gg Grated HI 2-3811 GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 tin ..570., CENTRAL CENTER | SEWING. outlets. Wrens: $ CHURCH BUYERS! MACHINE SINGER denti CENTERS Ror the win- ING out- IMMACULATE oe in Flint. Her husband is a football and baseball— CENTER! Any other stores or repair shops which offer “rebuilt,” “factory-rebuilt,” or “reconditioned” machines are not sponsored by SINER. “FOR YOUR PI SINGER only thro seh SIN are A, Rt. resident who eS children The SINGER SEWING CENTER serving this area is listed below. mar mrad neiwenre ery" ONLY here can you obtain... Starting at 1. Brand-new SINGER Sewing Machines. r $89.50 { 2. SINGER Sewing Machines reconditioned by previously ad-_ SINGER with warranted SINGER parts. vertised at 74.50 in error. 3. Guaranteed repairs by SINGER experts based on written estimates furnished in advance, con- side to hoist the card tables up through the window. This year’s project shuuld be simpler. And as for the merchandise—it should fairly float into the room. CONCEPTION Park deaf Mon- —y in charge of hospitality. The senior girls and boys will offer string ensen.ble niusic. Some years ago the high school save a benefit bridge party and they had Highland teaches The only place you can obtain a new household SINGER* Sewing Machine—or one reconditioned by SINGER—is from your SINGER SEWING and whipped a junior, as Armstrong, former now Fort. i is a telephoning never H. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, 1013 Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Sweet qrue SEWING taster. Mrs. e rangements will be furnished by Mrs. Baldauf at a minimum cost. Registra- is Here Are The Chairmen Co-cha‘rmen of the party are Mrs. Behanna and Mrs. Henry Chase, of Elm Place; Mrs. Joseph Cleavér, Bannockburn; Mrs. John Silence, Wilmot; Mrs. Harold Blitz, Braeside; Mrs. Thore Johnson, West Ridge; Mrs. J. M. Munday, Lincoln; Mrs. George Kenry, Oak Terrace; Mrs. Irving Meverhoff, Ravinia; and Mrs. M. J. George, Deerfield. Lincoln school erea hostesses will be Mrs. E. W. Walters, Mrs. B. K. Perreault, and eres * ~ garden cream Placer, made fresh lime has John, ar < ee e: ota is tried ontean oe chief milk, She 5 + s jeans a" col alway offering her lime cream pie in lieu of fudge. This is another graham densed cream. hope Veen origin— sour Elm ih rae he RAE Ay Tee ; topping takes a 15-minute exposure. The results are said to be diet-shattering in the extreme. Edgar and Cookie Anspach can vouch for this. Mrs. Paul C. Behanna, of 235 N. Bloom ue “i oe { Easter in Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sweet of Flint, Mich. spent the Easter weekend in Highland Park visiting her father, Lyman Murphy, 447 Glencoe avenue, and her brother and sister-in-law Mr. un- Hortense several “just off a shortening ad.” Her teenager is Richard, a junior. A couple of Elm Placers, ordered to make fudge, are coming in‘ with substitutions. Mrs. Herman Anspach, of 227 Bloom street, claims her cream cheese cake is a lot better than her fudge: It’s good enough, in fact, to be priced at $3. The graham cracker crust is baked in a spring form, then chilled. The filling goes in for a half me : ne « - at ‘ es i s Re r b e YWCA Will Offer (Continued from page 29) date-walnut Carus | Ee: : oe ps e PTA Bake Sale a He e Oey ‘ oy Fea 2 oe 2 eN ee ag hid ee . 00 } �Thursday, April 13, 1950 — St. Martha’s Guild Miss Lynn Greer Spends Easter Vacation To Sponsor Benefit For Greater RUG BEAUTY For Longer RUG WEAR InIsT Mag NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SWEETEST JOB tT ELS mee in Fine Rug Cleaning Operation is the Ultimate Be Fresh, ON CLEANING one underway Cleaning by AND MIRZA'S months. benefit will improvement the Years Linoleum Asphalt Rubber Gentle Nylon of Conscientious Sensational a> secular, states will from all be invited wanting to the midwestern to enjoy reserve a its ex- table Family Sycamore. and PARADE Special Value Size SPIRAL DASHER WASHER $99-°2. Only OUR PLANT: 327 N. Green Plastic Wall Bay Rubber & Tile Ozite Padding FRIDAY Tt EVENINGS iat TILL Le eee Waukegan John One and one-half blocks tracks. Open Monday & convenience. Z once a year can we offer a buy This new, king-size Apex like this! SPIRAL DASHER WASHER gives you the greatest washing efficiency—the finest convenience features—at the lowest possible cost. Extra-capacity tub shortens washday. Apex-Lovell wringer safely pressure-cleans all fabrics. See it demonstrated TODAY! HIGHWOOD RADIO & TV CO. 917 9 P.M. Lee Patented Apex SPIRAL DASHER with the exclusive “Silk Line.’’ | Thoroughly cleans full loads, safely cleanses handfuls of dainties. Equal .washing efficiency from top to bottom of tub. may call Miss Oliver at HI 2-0453. Other parties will be held on the same day for the same purpose in Evanston, Oak Park, Kenwood, and in Better Washing! Brushes Tile OPEN there. Service Highland Park & being APEX Spring CARRY Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation Oriental Rugs Carpets is for the use of the Episcopal The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant In Our Sales Dept. fund. foundation 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK You be The Greer family, before moving to Highland Park, were residents of New Orleans, and Lynn was born CLEANERS RUG 36 several ¢ Tila: ‘NASH (JOHN the for this 4143 iN Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant for CASH from to CALL TODAY - HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 Discount was the guest of her roommate, Miss Joan Freidler, and of another classmate, Miss Bonnie Feibleman. been Carpet and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned in Your Home 20% Syca- church, other groups, both church and SUPER-WONDERFUL Tacked-Down cente ceptional conference facilities. Miss Evelyn Oliver, 630 North Sheridan road is Highland Park chairman for the party. The public is cordially invited to attend and any- developed Try this service now. 36-HR. SERVICE Conference more, will be held on Saturday, April 22, at 2 p.m. in Trinity church. © Co-sponsors with St. Martha’s guild of Trinity church are the evening guilds of Christ church, Waukegan; St. Augustine’s, Wilmette; St. Mary’s,, Park Ridge; St. David’s, Glenview, and St. Martin’s, Des Plaines. , The Bishop McLaren Foundation was established last year in the buildings formerly occupied by St. Alban’s School for Boys. Repairs and refurnishing the chapel and thé five buildings of the 60-acre campus have Although Service. Your Rugs Will Bright and New Looking. dessert bridge for’the benefit of Bishop McLaren Foundation, Episcopal added Magikist Method ond Magikist Detergent Com: Machine A the Proceeds Trade Mark Copyrighted bined with \Airza Party for Foundation in South Miss Lynn Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greer of 354 Marshman, spent her Easter vacation from Harcum Junior college, Bryn Mawr, Pa., in New Orleans, La. Miss Greer Bosselli, owner north of Moraine Rd. Friday evenings 7 to Highwood east of the 9—for your �Thursday, April 13, 1950 Page ‘It’s A Date’ Tonight At Community Center Miss gill Doreen are Depler playing and Don the\leads in Cow“It’s A Date,” a_ production of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club Juniors. This variety show, which the Community ture a cast being held at center tonight, will fea- of local by professional this is talent direction. production will go supported Proceeds to help of support the Community center. Other Highwood members of the cast are Ernie Everett Avers, Santa Bellei, Mrs. Stemples, Santa Claus; Santa Claus Jr.; Mrs. Claus; John John Fran- tonius, Eddie Cantor; Joe Calzia, Don McNeil; Mrs. James Minorini, Aunt Fanny; Mrs. Richard Bartoni, “Patsy Lee; Frank Casorio, John Desmond. John Schaeffer Jr., Tilly, the 10th grade teacher; Bob Rapp, Bessie, the baby sitter; Bernard Murphy, Fanny the farmer’s daughter; Ossian |Carlson and Loren Smith, Million Dollar Baby; Stephen Kolasso, Rosie, queen of the runway; are the chorus of Lazy Daze men. Irving Kozak, Rufus; Willoah Christensen, Rastus; Monroe Hall, Wesley Methodist — Will Celebrate Family Night Apr. 19 Easter Christening Family Night will be held Wednesday, April 19, at. Wesley Methodist church, starting with a Swedish smorgasbord at 6 p.m. After a brief program given while church members are still at the dining tables, a concert will be presented sanctuary college them of the male is a at Negro soprano companist. 8 p.m. church, Each by -in the quartette. soloist year the Use Rust an the Classified They With and the St. James Teresa Jean was the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. John Leonardi of 30 Hickory street for the Easter Sunday christening of their infant daughter at the Immaculate Conception church. Teresa is the sixth child and the fifth daughter of the Leonardis. Friends enjoyed a buffet supper in honor of the occasion. Ads. Bring Results. a free will Mrs. James E. Meehan Jr. of 1224 Sunnyside lane has announced that the St. James rummage sale will be held next Monday from 7. p.m. to 9 p.m, in the parish hall, and on Tuesday, from 9 aim. to 4 p.m. Members of the St. James Mothers’ club will receive Holy Communion at the 8:30 a.m. mass next Sunday, in St. James church. in* charge of, will Family : { oA Em : for whiter, brighter clothes in your AUTOMATIC: WASHER — be ay Change to all for thrilling results— whiter whites, livelier colors, fluffier washes sunshine-fresh! all is safe, taken. Those alas ‘ ac- quartette offering Plan Rummage Sale Next Week goes on a two month tour singing spirituals, sacred music, and semipopular tunes. The public is invited to attend the concert for which no charge is made although Mothers 33 Night are the Couples club, Smorgasbord: the MYF, who will set the tables and clear them later; the Men’s club, who have arranged for the program. and the WSCS who will wash the dishes. gentle. ow ACTURD op a ‘+ Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping “ No soap scum, no overflow- ing suds. Great for all household kg. and cleaning. Get the 10 lb. save. Now, new low prices! At Food, s Appliance, DETERGENTS, <2r45 apvransstd WS y Dept. INC., Stores. Columbus, Ohio Hambone; Harlan Rogers, Sambo; are men of the minstrel with August Bara- coni, interlocutor. Dino Cassai, Joe ; DeBartolo, James Minorini, Vernon Spencer, Jimmy Casorio, Edgar Benson, minstrel’ chorus; James McMillan, Joyce Dati, Muzzarelli, Mr. I. Gottralk; specialty dance; Silvio Italian folk songs: Don Dati, accordionist. The Misses Mildred Nanni, Jean Santi, Gina Salbego, Evelyn Roske, Gerry Bartoni, Lucy Powers, Dorothy Fearce, Maxine Ballard, Margaret Loesch, Dora Ladurini, Mary Vanoni, and Barbara Rivett are chorus girls. Choirs of the Wesley Methodist and Zion Lutheran churches will participate in an impressive Easter procession. Accompanists for the entire pageant Ralph Pottker, general chairman; Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. John Lawler,,and Mrs. Boris Nerini, talent: Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti and Mrs, Louis Baruffi Jr., rehearsals; Miss Rose Lorusso, tickets, Mrs. Egidio Piancenza, Mrs. Chester Paszkiewica, and Mrs. William Christensen, advertising; Mrs. Michael Camporeale, refreshments; Mrs. Clyde Salyards, ushers; and Miss Josephine Serafini, make-up. Community Center gir ates. ete enn ane na BUICK AUTHORIZED BUICK TRAYMORE BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 Real Value DWAN’S PRUNE eat a oe HEINZ 1-Ib. TRE Serving gl PLUMS nea 20-0. 33c¢ —s marvetovs Cleanser YU ae ee ? GENUINE FRIERS ORDER — READY 25 : Lee. Pe. 25¢ Zineee a FRY SERVE AS A CONFECTION California Dates S-0s. pkoe -..3 FANCY se bf T 9c CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges SPRING LAMB SHOULDER ROAST CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST Trimmed .... lb. 5 3¢ Lge. Size CHOICE 10-Ib. mesh bag CUTS SIRLOIN, CLUB, T-BONE STEAKS ~~». 89c WE ARE PREPARED TO ACCEPT MEAT ORDERS FOR FREEZERS Cut — Wrapped As You Like LOW PRICES Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNS ET 595 © 1%-gal. bottle Fruits & Veaetables each $129 TO Pt. Jar BIE os Planter’s Peanut Butter '?-°729c r | ; LAUNDRY BLEACH Lincoar a ee ctl slecehabes: AJAX TO son 33¢ Salad Dressing : anja, sens ccnsietng s centener ict toenengnes - 29¢ CUT With CENTRELLA Peanut Whistle FREE with each jar of | FRESH DRAWN Spoon Cocktail Peanuts SR i BABY FOOD | 3 Styne’ 29¢ BD BRIT Nut PLANTER’S cans 27€ OCCIDENT ALL PURPOSE CAKE MIX Free ae TOMATOES GET OUR SERVICE A FLOUR Tomato Catsup , com- which. has been postponed for a week because of the local talent show held _last night. 110 S. First Pillsbury Heinz COFFEE ce mission will meet next Wednesday, at the center. This is a regular meeting KLEEBURG Sanborn I-Ib. can ....... J Be | 14-02. bel... Qe | Fb. bag ......... Ae Highwood Community Center Meet Postponed to April 19 Highwood & in- clude Mrs. Don: Kolander, Mrs. J. King, and Miss Leonara Bernardi. Committee members for this event are Miss Barbara Shepard, director; Mrs. Chase FOOD CENTRAL AVENUE FANCY Dozen IDAHO Baking 55¢ Potatoes 55¢ SWFET & JUICY a Florida Granefruit 3 MART e for 21ic Ample Parking Space ' �\ Page Home Thursday, 34 on April 13, 1950 Percy Prior Jr. Photo Woman’s Club Plans Fine Arts Party Vacation Among the students home on vacation from Augustana college, Rock Island, are Miss Marilyn Anderson, Fred Bjork, Miss Sonja Gataas, Miss Patricia Engstrom, and Miss Barbara Frederickson. aa aN ey BUTE Lh rT CHICAGO’S LEADING MORTGAGE HOUSE ° Financial 39 S. La 6-1500 Salle St. The above members of the Highland Park Woman’s' club are currently occupied with plans H. for the party to be given by the Fine Arts department of the club next Tuesday afternoon. In the front row are Mrs, James Reilly, art chairman, and Mrs. John Mannings, of the Music department; standing (left to right) are Mrs. Mark Brown, drama chairman; Mrs. Truman Reinking, head of the Fine Arts department; Mrs. Sydney Frisch, club president; Mrs. Gordon Holland, literature chairman, and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick, who is serving as party co-chairman along with Mrs. Reinking and Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, music department chairman, and Mrs. Mason the Collector’s Study group, are not included in the above group, but are assisting with party games Smith, head jof Miss Diana Santi, Primo Cabri to Wed Saturday April 29 Miss Diana Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Santi of 236 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and Primo Ms EASYto - Cabri, change to Wanzer ... And you can do it right now. Just a phone call will start your regular Wanzer deliveries. Such convenience! You'll be delighted with the specialized Home Delivery Service brought to you by the Wanzer Routeman. It’s so simple to shop for all your dairy needs right at your own doorstep. And you'll be delighted with the wonderful flavor of Wanzer Milk. You'll discover why Wanzer on Milk és Like Sterling on Silver. So why not make that phone call right now? 7 Call Enterprise 6700 son. of Mr.: and Mrs... James church. A dinner will be given at 2:30 p.m, in the Highwood Community center, and an evening reception will follow in the center. After a, wedding trip, the young couple will make their home in Highwood, Included in the _ entertainment planned for the young couple was a shower given for Miss Santi last night by Mrs. Aldo Giambi, Mrs. George Palandri, and. Mrs.\ Angelo Mordini. MORTGAGES Construction or Refinancin HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. DRAPER KRAMER } INCORPORATED Established 1893 33 W. WASHINGTON STate 2-0085 SIDNEY WANZER & SONS « Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Lino Cabri, 321 Grove avenue, will be married on Saturday, April 29, in St. 56 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE �Ce Sy Lee ONE WORLD BOOK CZ 45 Ws Ss a —— Bolt 9 Ve aE of the AT ¥,, | ae, ae : : ee | Our Greatest Sale WELCOME . “it’s HERE! \ 13 ALWAYS 5 coupon. (Limitl) ,. me : i NEEDLES Tm AT YZ Assorted : TES Ly 501 Central Ave. QUANTITIES Year, Ce Ease SWEETHEART SOAP 4ron1 8c Reg. Size ee, Limit 4 50° WOO ee pases) SHAMPOO. 612-OUNCES. SUPER VALUE! (Limit 1) 7 19° ‘HEATHER’, Cent 2) 3 4 Sav el OWENS 69 \ MOIST-TEX. in ws of Nylon eee aa lucite BOX ROLL. Super Value ! (uimit 2) . Plus 20% Federal Excise Tex on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds fl It’s A Super Value! Roller 7° TOILET ‘Derby TISSUE (Limit 3 only) 3 ss ee Speed F VALU-PLAN c 1 : 3 PUNCHCARDS es With $5 Today! in purchases | punched on your card: 4 Fold Ch Bearing Ball MOTH BALLS 91.98 | _ STEP STOOL .....#— ' a 47¢ Dolph Quality oh ere OR FLAKES | 1 key Wines O-hr. m— em i: — OF 300. A Super Buy! 125- oer HAIR BR = 3° | FACE TISSUES 20210 21: WAX PAPER { 4° pet -qua Tox AMT LL aTTT * | Thrifty 10-oui nce. phe L TIP-TOE = |araine GLYCERIN Deod & ROSEWATER $1.00 Value 5Oc ene ain 222 , | 2 P| was al ree With $5 in tla aeeh punched on yourcard: Hand-Painted Scalloped 399 20-nc. DISH SET. Bottle 1000, %4-Grain Pee TABLET Regularly 69c. 393° ii| (Limit 7 only) 595 Glory NYLONS. Ps 1° Oc eo S1-gauge 15-denier —‘°CCorant | % IRON nie es eon More Super Savings 4-oz. (Limit 1) pear ea Automatic Dial-Control (Limit 2 only). Qe Regularly 23c. 488 ? : S(T a) secre oe an Sethe 2: HY Ce mea FUSE ques ict ae feel ae 6 7° | | �Page oy Thursday, April 13, 36 Wins Basketball Crown Olson’s Men’s Wear sponsored league the city basketball department. basketball Wear Men’s Olson’s ‘Art Team team by won championship the the individual scorers in the league Olson’s Men’s 10 11 17 10 20 Highland Park Scouts Place in — Swimming Meet Center for Carroll Football Team Richard P. “Dick” Nugent, son of Mrs. J. W. Chaffee, 234 N. Green Bay road, and a 1949 graduate of Evanston, school, High George 10 Wear Nugent Works Out As S¢. is Bros. Marchi Bros. P. Nugent on the 1948 grid squad and was given hon‘orable mention as an end by the Chicago Catholic League also earned three high school. Wins that letters of Troop of his important runners, of Troop 31 letters and 35; 50-vard numerals in basketball, college is loss perience, 919. Individual Series over 500: Mansfield, 203-192-147, - 542; Spannraft, 166-199-175, 540; Caldarelli, 154-219-165, 538; Maestri, 166-164-178, 508. Individual Caldarelli, and Game 219; over Edith League Edith Mary Betty Helen 200; Betty Mansfield, 203. key relay men, due however, as tl were run- ning with the best in the state. As usual, Oak Park won their own relay meet with 62 points. Organize Highland House, of to illness, cost Highland Park points at the recent Oak Park relays and they were shut out. The boys gathered scme good running ex- Boys’ Ball Park Team Recreation depart- ment announces the forming of a baseball team (hard ball) for all boys between the ages of 12 and 15. ' Any boy who is interested in playing on the team, should contact Joe Sladky at the Community center HI 2-2442 any afternoon except Sunday. Leaders In Match Game back— Nosek of Troop 324, and Hansmann Troop 35. 16-year-old and over events: 50vard crawl—Bock. Troop 324; 50-vard breast—Beck of Troop 30 and Lasier, Troop 324; 50-yard back—Lasier and Rock of Troop 324, and Beck, Troop participating in spring football practice at John Carroll university, Cleveland. The 204-pound Irishman performed at center for the 1949 Carroll freshman team, and has’ shown promise at that spot in recent outdoor drills there. While at St. George High, Nugent work track, The swimming and squash. The located in Hartford, Conn. mann some Coach Mark Panther hopes the squad will show a _ decided. improvement. The indoor Season is considered a warmup for the outdoor season because of our poor Leuer Bros. lindoor track facilities. But now that My Favorite Inn the outdoor season has arrived the L. Tazioli Excavators warmups are over. “400 Club” During spring vacation, practice is Individual honors: O. Carlson, 584- being held from 10 to:12 every morn210; W. Fosbender, 583-212; R. Gasing so that she boys can keep in peratto, 558-231; D. Monfardini, 555- shape. With the indoor season now just a 200; W.\Hesler, 553-211-205; J. Green, 551-200: J. Carani, 541; M. Hackbarth, memory the thinly clads are looking forward to two meets shortly after 541-202; B. Sheehy, 523-210; S. Taziospring vacation. One is a dual meet li, 521; C. Kramer, 508; P. Mordini, with Maine and the other is the Lake 508; F. Bertucci, 505. Shore Quadrangular meet. Both ot these will be held on Highland Park’s Adler of Troop 30; 50-vard breast— Rubenstein of Troop 31 and Hans- his of lows: crawl—Rubenstein for ..... Earl E. Sproul II, 1631 S. Green Bay road, and Horace S. Vaile Jr., of 212 Maple avenue, were presented with varsity swimming letters at the annual winter sports dinner honoring 60 Trinity college. students who won Troop 30; 50-yard back—Montgomery, Troop 30. i 13-year-old events: 50-yard breast— Newman, Troop 324. 14 and 15-year-old events: 50-yard a letter Co. Twenty Highland Park Boy Scouts placed in the third annual North Shore Area Council Boy Scout swimming meet.held recently at New Trier High school. A Kenilworth troop won the trophy. Highland Park winners are as fol- N. Johnson and Onderdonk of Troop 31; Emmert of Troop 324, and Bure received Tobacco Onesti Awarded Varsity Swimming Letters at Trinity College ll-year-old events: 50-yard crawl, Stackler of Troop 38; 50-yard breast, Goodman of Troop 31. 12-year-old events: 50-yard crawl— Richard By Keith C. Weir The outdoor track season has begun at Highland Park High school, with both the varsity and frosh-soph squads now taking regular practice sessions at the field house. With the needed outdoor practice now available, and the recovery from illness O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... Garino Accordion School .. DeSoto & Plymouth Highland Park Paper Co. ... are: Name Team Pantelis—Art Olson’s Men’s Wear Richman—Herman’s Hurricanes Johnson—Art Olson’s Men’s Wear Plummer—Art Olson’s Men’s Wear Heitman—Herman’s Hurricanes A. Weiner—Fell’s Clothing -Horstings—Herman’s Hurricanes M. Weiner—Fell’s Clothing Bonamarte—Moroney’s Insurance B. Warner—Art April 5 J. Meyer’s CoOonRMgmaArRO’”O 10 high For Thinly Clads Standings Washington Gardens Duffy’s Tavern James Thomson & Son MO as Fe oe end ve el ce Clifford Moran Plumbing .. Standings Art Olson’s Men’s Wear Herman’s Hurricanes Moroney’s Insurance Brand Brothers Fells Clothing The League of Recreation Park Highland Track Season Opens H.P. Post No. 145 year. in track He in Numeral Richard Hesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hesler, 2380 S. Green Bay road, has been awarded a numeral for participation on the swimming team of Beloit college where he is a fresh- 30. Highland Ten Ladies Pin League Scarlett’s Liebschutz Liquors Larson Bros. Garage Schram’s Marchi Bros. Garage No. Shore Gas Somenzi & Sons Anchor Ins. Co. Thayer’s Commodore Santi’s Dog House Bishop Heating Villa Moderne Huddle GACALORS Ns ea Percy ek chika Co's “ Fell’s Mens Store Liebschutz Team High Series: Liquors, 860-895-825, 2580. Team High Game: Santi’s Dog 4 Acme Liquors, leading crown contender of the VFW H. league, Prior Jr. beat the Photo Fell Co., B’nai B’rith league leaders, 2,466 to 2,396, in actual wood match game held recently at the Highland Ten Pins. Members of the two teams are pictured above. In the front row (left to right) are ‘’Red’’ Fell, Jake Fell, Art Kushen, Abe Fell; and Don Hattis of the Fell team. In the back row are Jerry McCaffrey, Ben Labuda, Allen Gerken, Ted Cole, and John Fay, who ate with Acme Liquors. �a Fe ne Se : PO ake Thursday, April 13, 1950 , Hold Choir Practice Tomorrow Night at Wesley Methodist The date Wesley for choir Methodist changed week to Friday, Thursday For 4 Children in has from at at been (tonight) 7:30 p.m., as the choir is taking part in the Community center’s show in Highwood tonight. Next Sunday is loyalty Sunday. The church school will meet at 9:45 a.m. with Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary division, and Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson’s sermon topic for the 11 a.m. worship service will be “That Which We Give.” The choir’s offertory anthem will be “Sweet Peace, the Gift of God’s Love,” by Bilhorn. The solo and duet parts will be taken by Mrs. August Baracani and Mrs. T. Sher- man Johnson. Mrs. Charles Anderson’s organ prelude will be “I Would Be True,” and her postlude “The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee.” After morning worship a pot luck dinner will be served, to which bers and friends of the vited. Families whose gin with the letters A to bring a hot dish; L to bring cake. son a salad, and ccllected S to Z,a to cover ; Pie or the per- 2:4 @ @® az a Sens! —====a— HIGHLAND TEN PIN N. Second Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes @ @ (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Now, a Roper Clock Controlled ‘“CP”’ Gas Range Call HI 2-0319 at Less than $200, completely stalled... instructions Wednesday Open All Day This 1950 Model specifications. ‘ are gone is 36’ wide, Clock .. . It’s a Beauty! ’ — Deerfield Bowling Academy New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. ' Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD 90 by Appt. and Automatic A Instructions honorary society — where she is a Mary Jane LANES H. P. 319 for bowling athletic college sophomore. St. Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. ey lane, G, women’s at Grinnell Terms meets cooks — $19.87 Down $8.26 Per Mo. ® See Your Servel Dealer, or NORTHSHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” while “CP” you in- of — Charles Bartell of 9 was elected to Honor — LESS THAN | $200 \ cost eaten tteeeemneemeainaamael : Mrs. mem- % TEL. and Ravine At baptismal services in Zion Lu- _ Mrs. Richard Hedberg was unanitheran church of Highwood on Palm mously re-elected president of he Sunday with the pastor, The Rev. Oak Terrace PTA at its recent meeting at the school. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Herbert W. Linden officiating, the folvice-president, Richard O’Connor, lowing were baptized: ‘secretary, and Mrs, Frank Phillips. Victoria Jo, daughter of Mr. and treasurer, were other unanimous selMrs. D. C. Vann, 1314 Blackwood ections of. the PTA for the comavenue, Highland Park; Byron Rich- ing year. ard and Harree Claytonette, children Oak Terrace school was opened to of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Martz, 241 visitors and the children’ s work was Washington street, Highwood, and on display. Teachers were in their Gary Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. rooms to talk to the parents about Arthur H. Trout, 224 Llewellyn ave- school projects. Also on the evening’s nue, Highwood. program were movies shown by Phil Johnson, taken on his recent travels. Hostesses for the evening were the p.m.—the MYF at the church, and the mothers of the kindergarten, first, young adults at the parsonage. Next Tuesday the church school and second grades, who served reboard will meet at. the parsonage at freshments. 7:30 p.m. to be followed by the Bible study group at 8 p.m. Any person inUse the Classified Ads. terested in the study of the Bible is welcome to attend. They Bring Results. of beverages and rolls. After the dinner, Wesley church members will discuss the church budget for 1950-51, The youth groups will meet at 7 139 Mr. church are inlast names beto K are asked to R are asked A fee of 15 cents for each will be Patricia Bartell Joins Sorority “iiss Patricia Bartell, daughter Re-Elected President Of Oak Terrace PTA Zion Lutheran Church rehearsal church this Mrs. Richard Hedberg Hold Baptismal Rites �Pot ieee ares Thursday, April 13,1950 There it can be done! CYCLE TELEVISION SERVICE On All NOW is the time—before seasonal rush or "for. Service Washer All 2-0609 HI Phones 2-4387 HI Makes FUEL OIL Free Pick-up and Delivery eerfu Cheerful A chwi. Schwinn thorize Authorized Given : ge: . OIL ' 380 Central at Sheridan BURNER SALES AND SERVICE © Phone HI 2-3804 es HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE Husenetter & Cronkhite & Just phone HI 2-1369 for begins. Makes Bendix Also HEATING SHOP IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? | TELEVISION SERVICE ~ BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland a WINDOW SHADES FLOOR on FLOOR you give to prepared are We e Do : Tel. HI 2-4387 } eee ainting Bricklaying @ TILE @ Tuck Pointing @ @ Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Husenetter Hardware ; & LINOLEUM LINOLEUM : @ Stenographic @ Mimeographing — e@ Multigraphing and PhotoStatsFast The New HI HI Avenue 240 ARTHUR Is practical economy when installed by. Tile-Craft can beauskilled craftsmen. or room bath your modernize tifully kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber Free Estimates. and Asphalt. TILE-CRAFT @ Deerfield DRESSMAKERS SERVICES MONOGRAMMING Blouses, Shirts, — Machine etc. . VENETIAN f QUALITY Button CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry 5 p.m. 341 North Ave. Highwood — Satisfaction Bound Holes Evanston AUTO BLINDS VENETIAN Guaranteed Rubberized Shades Tailor Fit Paint Co. 963 Waukegan All Phones Ave. to Made @ Material Seat Individual Covers Car @ Over 30 patterns to choose from — Glazing — Gl ass FLOOR COVERING Finest Grade - Glass Tops Highwood LINOLEUM TOPS Convertible Tops - BLINDS Mirrors Belts UNiversity 4-3034 ~ Park Highland CLEANERS CERVETTI After HI. 2-1799 : Window Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Call Sweaters, Buttons —- Hand & Bay, 1049 a Pleating Green LANDSCAPING '- @ ROTO TILLING e BLACK DIRT @ PLOWING e ALL KINDS OF TRUCK & TRACTOR WORK Towels, Manure HI 2-0659 2-051 8 LANDSCAPING Linens, and \ a MASONRY On 1079 Telephone 2-1553 | 830 Woodward — Black Dirt - Fertilizer ‘ MENONI-MOCOGNI Secretary 397 Central Call Complete Landscape Gardening & Tree Service _ Estimates Cheerfully Given / Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw WM. PEARSON Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders @® Mailing Londscoping @ GARDENING RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Service Gardening @ Deerfield DRIVEWAYS SERVICE @ @ Roto Tilling Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power SRN ’ LETTER REPAIR Eighteen Men PLASTIC TILE — Park a GENERAL SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT — snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, Il. COVERING DOWNING'S - NEED WINDOW “SHADES? We N & HI 2 * a1 Complete Auto Upholstery HANSONS 666 Vernon GLENCOEGlencoe Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Asphalt For free @ Koroseal @ Rubber Tile Estimate call the Town Floor Company 1010 HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 �a taric April 13, 1 950 High School District, Nos. 107 And 111 Enjoy Uneventful Elections Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood. and Reuben D. Cahn of Highland Park, were elected to three year terms on the board of education of the Highland Park High school, District 113 Saturday night in a non-competitive election, which totaled 412 ballots. In District 111, Highwood-Highland ANNOUNCING THE ew OFFICES Dr. Dennvan A. Chiropodist 572 CENTRAL MONDAYS — With— Yost Soot Spectalst AVENUE Just west of Green Bay Road WEDNESDAYS HI 2-7447 FRIDAYS Park Oak Terrace school area, 282 votes were cast to re-elect Caesar Caldarelli for a second three-year was relli received defeated. 211 votes; Mr. Mr. served > on the board for two years was regular CHAS. and A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS men’s it’s in Nine lucky collection of suits—not to..be quite. an opening California at with the Muntz and Mike— . ... Tom is present TV ;... .time Mike is associated with WGN-TV and the Store’s Dick members Kelly Teen Club., and Larry Larson are of the Missouri Valley Col- lege golf team.” The Fred Fell’s arrived Tucson Wednesday. Jewelers - Opticians Years Highland Park, Il. home from Wisconsin gridders Gus Martin and Dirk Young spent their Easter vacation in Highland Park ... Both are expected. to see action with the Badgers next fall. Nemeroff Tel. HI 2-0630 a going working Complete Optical Se-vice for Glasses 35 departments. The Gilroy boys—Tom are tied up in television EXPERT WATCH ELT JEWELRY REPAIRING Bonk . night. Fair the . $17.95—priced. at $12... All in all Jehn Peters, a freshman at Miami university in Oxford, O., returned .to classes on Monday, after spending ‘his vacation with his parents, the William E. Peters Jr. of Central avenue. John has just pledged Delta Tau Delta fraternity at the university. from opening women will have an opportunity to buy fur trimmed coats—regular $79.50 values—for $25.00 . . . Twenty-four regular $16.95 dresses are going on sale for $5.00 ...In the men’s department ihn Peters Returns To Classes at Miami U. Across night all sizes—values to $65.00—are going on sale for $37.50 ... There is a wonderful array of slacks—values to cast. Il. H. Monday For the inaugural opening we are having some specials in the women’s Bertucci, was elected to a three-year term. Irving Goldberg was the third successful candidate. He will also serve a three-year term.’ A total of 114 votes Hubbard Woods hours 10 to 5:30 Calda- 186, and Mr. Pepe, 90. In the District 107 elections, Franklin J. Lunding was again named president; Vernon Peterson, who has Ray Johnson Sr. of 690 Deerfield Ave. and his wife were awarded a trip to New York by the ElectroLux Company... Ray was high man in this area in a recent contest to see who could sell the most ElectroLux’s. Starting tomorrow we will be open every Friday night in addition to our’ term; and to elect Bruno Bertucci for his first term. S. Ernest Pepe, a third candidate, FRED ana RED Headquarters for WHITE STAG We are looking for a man to Assist in our boy’s department... This | would be a full timg position .. . Interested men should contact the office. Al. SAILCLOTH SEPAR Singer and Walt home from DePauw Chaffee were College for Eas- Wonderful colors, wonderful DRESSMAKING and ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace’ Suess, Prop. THE SILVER NEEDLE 31 North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-7118 Arcade of the Sher-Park Building styles in these most-fun, mostwearable separates, that you never tire of! They thrive on a rough-and-tumble existence, come clean easily afterwards in the family washing machine! Choose yours today! Jacket $6.50 Shorts $3.50 Bra $2.50 Skirt $5.95 Deck Trou $4.95 Hats, each $1.95 _ wis ter. Highland: Park’s contributions to Drake University—Eddie Appel and Dick Lewis—were weekend. also home for the | The Dave Floyds motored to Boulder, Colorado to visit their daughter, Barbara. Lloyd LaBakken of the High school is spending his vacation in Kentucky. Don’t forget our formal rental service in our Winnetka store... . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. P.S. . ... Wednesdays We are open All Day and Friday and Monday nights. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS - THE FELL CO. = Thiriredav, �‘Page 40 LEARN TO Deerfield RIDE! Classes are now forming—in the basic fundamentals of riding— for beginners, young & old as well as in the fine points of riding and jumping for We more advanced rings, an indoor arena, have three MR. Information Call STABLES 6 299 HIGHWOOD by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati DELIVERY Hi 2-7100 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 35¢ 50c to after 6:30 6:30, incl. tax April 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 “KEY TO THE Clark CITY” Gable, Loretta Frank Morgan Young, (Continuous THURS., FRI, SAT., April 19, 20, 21, 22 “CAPTAIN John Jeffery Payne, Lynn, Edgar CHINA” Gail Russell, Michael O’Shay, Bergen from THRU 1:30 daily) SATURDAY Kirk Douglas, Doris Day, Lauren Bacall, Hoagy Carmichael Torrid Love — Tantalizing Rhythm “YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN” Starts WED., the church THURSDAY, April 13 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. 8 p.m. The Bethlehem Men’s Club will be host to the men of the Elgin Church Brotherhood. An evening of good times and inspiration has been planned. George Flagler will be the speaker of the evening using his experiences in Palestine during the last war as his subject. Refreshments will be served. The Elgin Brotherhood will provide a stunt. SATURDAY, April 15 2:20 p.m. The Saturday movies for children of the community sponsored by the Bethlehem Mother’s club will begin with the classic story of “The Elephant Boy” plus cartoon shorts. SUNDAY, April 16 9:45 aim. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Family Sunday: in the service of Divine Worship. A special children’s sermon will be given during the first part of the service and then children (aged 2° through 8rd grade will go to their SUNDAY for 5 Days Gregory Peck in thrilling story of the Air Force “FATHER Special Kiddie “EL DORADO r>l, throush IS PASS” and April 15 14-17 (Academy Award Winner) techiucotor TUES., WED., THURS. April 18-19-20 Robert Taylor, i“ Turner, Van Heflin in EDWARDA ARNOLD ; MERVYN LeROY Coming: “WABASH AVEN UE” Starting Friday, to Rio” Color April 21—"“Nancy by Technicolor circle and cups. Grant Berning was sick with classes.) Service of baptism and reception of members will also be held. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet. The filmstrip, ‘Boy Dates Girl” will be shown and discussed. TUESDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Regular meeting of the Bethlehem Mothers’ Club. WEDNESDAY, 11:20 the a.m. church to April 1:30 19 p.m. sponsored by Luncheon the at Women’s Auxiliary. Ticket sale will be through members of the Auxiliary. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director, Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30°p.m. Confessions. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Mlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook Roads 689R2 FRIDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY APRIL 16 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. » Special breeding and feeding result in our being able to offer these fine flavor poultry. BROILERS FRYERS - ROASTERS TURKEYS LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS Heart Farm Poultry oven ready fresh—frozen ana Starts SUN., April 23rd— “CINDERELLA” living Order “HEART FARM” poultry for the finest quality and flavor. “12 O'CLOCK HIGH” with Hugh Marlowe and Dean Jagger the THIS IS SPRING CHICKEN SEASON min) UY Gee A MERVYN LeROY PRODUCTIONsn MARSHARTHUNT FELIX BRES» SA UEL S. HINDS SAM FAY HOLDEN + bY had chicken pox. Bill Carroll was absent. Each talked about what he would @o for our circus skit. Mike Cromie and Freddy Krase had to play off a tie which Freddy won. Some of the boys worked on posters and some worked on lanterns.’ We closed our meeting with the living circle. 4 Cartoons April We 13 GARSON IS GORGEOUS | IN TECHNICOLOR! vw cupcakes. promise and said the law. Then we went to the Orphans of the Storm. There was a was there Then Bernard. St. big great a dog that was always lying down and never barked. It was homesick. We went home and Chuckie Root stayed and played games with me. Den 5, David Bye reporting: Our meeting was postponed because I had a cold. Probably have one this week. Den 6, John Kies reporting: Billy Raue, our den chief, was absent. We made patterns for our Indians suits for the circus, We had pop and sugar doughnuts for refreshments. We watched on television the story of Pocahontas. We had our regular Cub Scout meeting. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley reporting: All the boys were here. When we were eating we played a “‘Cootie’ game, then ,we watched television. We did omr Cub promise. Den 8, Jack Vieregg reporting: Our meeting started out with each boy telling one way he could be a good Cub scout, For refreshments we had brownies and A BACHELOR” MON. ae CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 April Gray Matinee Saturday, at 2;00 a er HOLY Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. DAY THURSDAY William Holden, Coleen alec first thing we did was to have our refreshments. We played a game called “gossip.” All the boys were here. We talked about Freddy Weinert has ofour circus skit. fered to bring the wheels for our skit. Den 4, Marty Miller reporting: Three boys were absent. Dick Knackstadt, John Marsicek, and our den chief, Bobby RuFor refreshments we had coke and dolph. dixie \ LAST Ever! THEATRE—WAUKEGAN NOW FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. in HIGHLAND PARK Telephone HI 2-2400 GENESEE 1:30 league. music. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Beer Than 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., tower ALCYON Movies Are Better GLENCOE Highland & Recorded THURSDAY, April 13 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in SUNDAY, April 16 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning. worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. Complete Line of Liquor, Wine church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor DRIERS AVE. FREE the in FIRST ACME LIQUORS Operated 13 rehearsal SUNDAY, April 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. TUESDAY, April 18 The confirmation will meet 4 p.m. the church basement. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES HI 2-6260 and April Choir FRIDAY, April 14 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY, April 15 (NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKE) 20% OFF — LIMITED QUANTITY Owned & H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. GAS 254 WAUKEGAN PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Rev. phot (Continued from page 9) sanctuary. Northbrook CLOTHES ST. easy access to bridle paths, There are three instructors T. R. CHALMERS ROYAL OAK For Church News riders. and an outside and inside course of jumps. who will conduct private class lessons under the guidance of Open |Cubs Corner ptiete Goes Phone Highland Park FREE DELIVER yes 2-3963 �eH Y . ne = ‘ a evaveneveieneieeie ' wie DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS League April 6 The whole league was tickled to see the Crows win all three games, except perhaps some of the Hawks. The Wrens did some good consistent bowling and took the Owls for all three of their games. On the other pair of alleys, the Orioles took the top place Robins for two, and the Eagles won two from the Sparrows. here were only three series of over 500, and strangely, all were by the top three men in the individual average s. Team Standings ; Bi Robins 85 Orioles ......... Hawks . gles Owls ...... Wrens Sparrows rows 38 39 39 40 40 42 55 Amvet “Rolling” bowling Post toward finds our the No. teams last 63 few stil] weeks of @ain a game or two from the striving to higher ups. So we notice on alleys 1 and 2 Ward Brothers worked hard to “plow under” Rainbow Lounge by a two game win. H. Tuttle had a 201 game. Meling Insurance took anothe r 2 games from Scheskie Builders, though: H. Root, Jr. and R. Dunham handed B Ppttenser hit the “200” in 201 games. list also with a ; . Number 8 and 4 alleys proved another two game winner for of Commerce April 4, 1950 Close scores and a bang -up two span game featured the night. victors Cross League Joe and Pete’s leagu keglers took three straight from e-leading Lauterberg and Oehler on alleys one and two. With only: two weeks to go it looks like the boys from the “corner” have first place salted away. The Fred Coleman quint et met the Vi]. lage Cleaners on alleys and four, and in a last ditch attem three pt to get out of the cellar they “cleaned” the Clean ers for three straight. The Kenney Co., purveyors of vari ous appointments for the modern two from the Carr Realty on home took alleys five +9, six. , The J. J. Millers knocked the foundation from under the Deerfield Construction Co. for three Straight on the remaining pair of alleys. Too bad the builders could not count Ed Sjoberg’s Score who bowled as substitute for Joe very nice 605 series. Zally. Ea turned in a The above feat entitled A Ed Sjoberg to ticket number one to the ‘500 and over” club with the others following jin this one ~ FORMICA Sink and Cabinet Tops Custom Built Cabinets For Free Estimate Phone: ZION 614 3 KRAFTWOOD Kitcheneered Kitchens 1509 Carmel < in the communities North represented Shore Planning : Committee 2. The program theme will Betty Cunningham, 207. Team Positions Joe and Pete’s J. J. Miller Co. Care “Realty | 200.2005: wanes OR otic. Village Cleaners Deerfield Construction Co. .......... Lauterberg and Oehler .............. Fred: Coleman Oo. 0.220 oe 41 41 38 44 44 45 49 49 52 Troop 1. Tuesday Evening, March 28th the Senior Scouts of Troop 1 met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Commissioner. Miss Deane White, Execu‘ive Director was guest at the meeting. The girls were thrilled with the talk she gave them telling of her many experiences, highlights of the recent course she took at Allerton Park, and Scouting in general. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Stryker served refreshments. Troop 3, Sue Lord reports for Troop 3 17 ; pao nalepiptende Seah ‘March 27th Mrs. a tae care of a burn, cut and splinter and how to use a triangular bandage. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable reports that at last Monday’s meeting the girls did individual badge work and their leader, Mrs. Allsbrow a questions con-— cerning their work. f Gon 5. Badge work was done at last week’s meeting by the members of 'Troop 5, concentrating especially on the Hostess badge. Two treats were brought—Laura Banfield brought Brownies and Barbara Jehle brouvht homemade cookies as part her cook badge. ‘ - empha- size the “OUT” in Scouting and InCPU ternational Friendship. 3, Everyone is asked to bring a Leader’s Conference nosebag lunch, coffee will be provided. 1. The Leaders 4. There will be a small registration Conference will be fee of 50 cents. [Let’s have a good held at Christ representation there! Commissioner Church parish Stryker will have charge of the closing House, 470 Maple ceremony. avenue, Winnetka, Day Camp on Tuesday, April We hope to have two periods of Day 25, from 9:30-3 Camp which means twice as many girls o’clock. This is to be for all leaders can have this fun. Dates as planned are: June 19-20-21-22-23 and June 26er: Father Murphy, 579; J. N. Miller. 27-28-29-30; July 10-11-12-13-14 and Sat Earl Frost, 550; Ernie Ori, 526; Ed July 17-18-19-20-21! Can you help? Keough, 524, and Bud Weinstock, 511. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2440; ‘Will you help? Please call, Deerfield high game, Lauterberg and Oehler, 897. 245 or Northbrook 689-J-1 if interested. Individual high series: men. R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 548. Individual Troop News high game: men, Rav Frost, 255; women, é ' thatnaldat Easton, their School reernursediy explained how for Training. News . desi in the| Preece Brownies Zs Barbie York in their troop tells us finished place cards they are making. that the the Easter Refreshments were enjoyed by all. “4 Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports, “We discussed the Easter party, colored eggs and hid them and then went and found them. The girls re-elected Marilyn Clifford as the Schoolmates Overseas chairman for their troop. We talked about the Games Badge and played a few games and sang a few sones to end the meeting. We were ~ all very sorry to learn that Pat Friend has the whooping cough. ‘ USE THE |- CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS The new Serbin Golfer has everything! Style Quality “a Comfort a League light stride, session toover © Lys- Deerfield Bowling. High point of the even ing came in the last when “Geno” Capitani his 265 game down alley s three and four to run a 639 series and John Picchietti Came “up with “182, 214, 222 for a 618 series, Holy ""') — Gleno ra Dairy over Eric’s DX. 500 and over series for these two teams include J. Mailfald 526, T. Thompson 509 and R. Intranouva 542. e Red Horse Station Boys are stil] working hard to keep their top standings. They took a two game victory: over the Deerfield Market lads to. show they are still in there pitching. E. Worth with 201, D. Hoffman 215 and J. O’Connor’s and J. O’Connor’s 215 games a fairly good series for the night.gave each Red Horse Station 38 Glenora Dairy .... 40 Deerfield Market 43 Meling Insurance 43 Rainbow Lounge... 45 Scheskie Builders 49 Eric’s DK Station 56 Ward Bom@ipy <n 57 peel sie chest St oe Chamber Scout — ; i Girl vie ; Deerfield UC Bethlehem eta Blvd., Zion For office, shopping, play . . . featuring big pockets, fly front, action back, checked gingham in blue, green or black and white. $12.95 For a smart outfit—a hat to°-match. $3.95 �ae REAL : ESTATE. FOR SALE (Highland Bs PAT Cuaprevila rm., scr. pch., maid’s rm 2 car aft. gar. are only expect in a home what one in such ex- H. and R. ANSPACH, e Attractive white Colonial, close to schools, transportation, etc., 2 blocks from lake. The house itself consists of entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, den, dining rm., latest of modern kitchens, maid’s rm. & bath on lst floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 farnity bedrooms, including ..Ige... master. -bedrooms, & 2.tile baths. Entire property in excellent condition. Offered for the Ist time, $37,500. Ads will be accepted up to in ‘the Current Week’s Issue = | Telephone # _ Want Ad Service any ask of for these a Want numbers ¥ 59 aus Ad Taker: Waukegan , i ___ REAL offers Deerpath (Improved) ‘UNUSUAL BUY Non. sell on contract with a reasonable payment this excellent brick home bedrooms, 1% tile baths. Heated with has an attached garage, large lot in .. Rr nOr Highland Park loca- $21,0 iN THE This _ baths nen and is on bedroom 7 acres just house 1 mile has 1% North of Lake Zurich. There is a-large 3 car garage, chicken house, brooder. house, and. loads of fruit trees. On a paved road, transporta- tion is either Barrington or Mundelein. Priced at $17,500 it is well worth your ‘consideration. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay eee -NEW,6 6-2600 stone, brick clapboard, 8 bedrooms, tile bath, - room, best » construction, one to # transportation and shopp LLBERT BORK. ng. ILDER - 1829 Inc. WInnetka Rd. room, lannon Broadview el. HI and powder school, 2-2279 RANCH HOMES New and almost new two and three _ bedroom, homes in Sherwood. Forest, ‘a new and fast growing area. Some _ have basements and some have utility rooms. All are on large lots. Every modern _. from ee - 1500 feature. $19,000 Moderately Berkeley _ Winnetka ae 23 a Road 6-3809 brick construction : Hi 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK Unusually attractive English home built for owners 11 years ago. Beautifully panelled living and game reoms. Modern kitchen with electric dishwasher. Each of the 4 bedrooms takes twin beds, 2% baths, gas ~ heat. 85 x 200 ft, landscaped and terraced lot. Owners moving and want action. WINNETKA 1427 Tower Rd. Here’s a Red Brick Georgian Colonial just vacated so ready for immediate occupancy, 4 bedrooms 2% baths, heated sun room off large and attractive living room, game room too. Owners want action—Bring in offer! OWNER-BUILT COLONIAL See this lovely 9 room home designed. for gracious. living. Situated on a beautiful corner lot. 3 to 5 bedrms, 8% tile baths. Low cost: gas heat. Low taxes. Call us for ae * 500. GLENVIEW Spic and Span 6 room 1% bath California Ranch. Breezeway and breakfast room. 120 ft. lot with Barbecue and open terrace. Less than $30,000! 322 If you need home on % ing distance call to see priced under T. SKIDMORE _ ‘St. "Johns Ave. UNUSUAL & SON HI 2-0577 VALUES 6 room ranch brick. .......:sees+0 $19,000 5 rm. brk in wooded area in Ravinia, BOVGONGA WORE is baa nd coe a nee $22,000. 6 rm. brick .& stone, 114~baths. ....-$22,500. 9 rm. brick on wooded lot 4 family bedrooms, 3 os ee maid’s rm. & bath, lib., scr. $89,000. NORTHFIELD 680 Woodland a 4 bedroom 2% baths modern acre and within a short walkof transportation and schools this clapboard and brick one $30,000! Immediate occupancy. & SON Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 2 REALTY |. COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 Cape Cod white frame house, 2 bedrooms, years old, full basement, attached garage, heat, newly decorated, on lot 67 ft. x ft. in Sherwood Forest, excellent condi- HI 2-6200 | &gas 1 150 Deerfield 308 Loe ade F. LEONARDI Tel. HI 2-2468 or HI 2-1232 cee —_——— HIGHLAND PARK—Spacious home on % acre, _block, from semi-private beach, 4 Sa 8: bdrms, pwd. rm,. badminton ct. $3 EAST RAVINIA—One year old tri level lannon stone and clapboard. 4 bdrms, baths, many extra features included, This is a must see. $39,500. HIGHLAND PARK—Picture book home with will sell furnished for only Owner $23,500. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe ‘Road SUNDAY when you can move right into this charming home that offers all the conveniences of modern living and is priced way below reproduction cost? Built by prominent architect for his own home in most desirable east location, Spacious liv. rm. w/bay, paneled lib. card room; pwr. rm. beaut. din. rm. w/fp; superb screened porch overlooking terraced garden; cheery bkfst. rm; tile kit; master bdrm. w/2 dressing closets & bath; 3 family bdrms. & 2 tile baths; 2 maid’s rms & bath on 2nd. Must be seen to be appreciated. Come to our Open House or call us or your broker for an appt. RINGER JOHN white picket fence on acre of ground. Why go thru the agony of building priced Brand new ‘yanch style home, 5 large and ‘beautifully decorated rooms, colorful tile bath; -gas heat, attached garage, lovely wooded lot. Immediate possession. Price $15,000. Other listings from $12,500. and & LLOYD 615 GREENLEAF AVENUE L. JOHNSON REAL TY.CO. fine EARHART 369 to $35,000. ROBERT Blair livability. Many desirable features as panelled library, large screened porch, wooded seclusion, yet 3 blocks to train. Upstairs are 4 family bedrms., 3 baths, plus maid’s rm. & bath. Gas heat. Priced below reproduction cost $39,000. Contact Bob Earhart. GLENCOE—OPEN COUNTRY two Contact Lloyd. EAST RAVINIA—On beaut. wooded property—owner-architect built home ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Will down _ with 8 gas, it and is value—$16,900. Real LAKE FOREST 287 PHELPS ,Inc. 387 Central Avenue men Road DEERFIELD . natural SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. S. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 615 LOCATION | lIge. E. T, SKIDMORE and Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 ree ee a HIGHLAND PARK—1624 Broadview} -@ Highland Park 2-4500 @ 8 CENTRAL overtook PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 4 , ) Call iv as Park) ; Glencoe 1971 new PEARSON & CO., REALTORS. 516 Un. Davis St:, fvanston Kenilworth 4-1940 FOR on QUICK in excellent Green Bay site—to your budget. E COUNTY HOMES Tel, am ae and Winnetka REAL sone tn has 6-4500 erent te. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) LAKE FOREST 4 bedroom house near transportation. Lot enclosed with. a cyclone fence. Hot water heat. Price $13,000, JOHN GRIFFITH, L.F. Inc. 485 25 years of experience hand-' ling North Shore real estate will bring you quick results. List your property with: CARL E. RUDOLPH _. LF. 1485 | 695 W. Old Mill Rd, Lake Forest i 2 beaut. wooded acres overlooking Onwentsia C. C. All improvements: in and paid for. Will divide. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. L.F. 485 ; —————— For Sale—Lake Bluff ' 8 bedroom home,. $7,500; 2 bedroom, $12,« 500; 2 bedroom, large grounds $21,000; bedroom home, $17,500; 4 bedroom, 2 sle ing porches, $25, 000; 2 apt., $15,000; apt., 6’s, $16,000. Come and look them over, BURRIS REALTOR “LB. 816 FOR SALE: brick ranch house: 2 bedrooms, '|* * Mee Jarge oom. living room, Hardwood ,4 Ni! condition Rd. : POSSESSION? “to. order” GUNNISON HOMES range $6450 - $30,000 es 660 is WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Single story brick veneer house 2 bedrooms, place for beautiful apartment above, full basement, ‘oil heat, tile bath, sun porch, 2 car garage, on lot 650x150. Close to schools and transportation. Immaculate condition. Deal direct with owner. 626 Glenview Ave) Tel. HI 2-3807. SL———————————————————————————_—— IT’S A BEAUTY! This Cerny designed luxury: home—’twas built tn 1942 of stone and brick with rugged hand hewn shakes| and white New Orleans Iron Grille around the entrance and balcony. Here’s contentment overlooking a secluded deep ravine from. which you can enjoy the cool Lake breezes on a hot summer night or down which the kids can glide on skis over newly fallen snow. It’s adaptable for a large or average sized family with plenty of bedrooms and baths plus those important extra rooms, including a panelled library, screen porch, breakfast nook, and a real first floor playroom. Don’t miss this opportunity. It’s a chance that seldom comes, Call us now for particulars but a great deal of charm. The house -is located on a large 100x200 ft. wooded lot with 2 car garage. On the Ist floor: Living rm., dining rm., den, and modern. kitchen with dishwasher. 4 bedrms., 2 modern baths on 2nd floor. Maid’s or guest’s rooms and. bath on 8rd. You will agree that this house priced at $37,500 is a sound value—a ars, family home. Me he bath; floors. eR qin. kitchen, . util i Immedi Me ee cy SE ola pees Publication SALE NORTHBROOK Country ‘living at its best is yours. in this charming white brick, home on more than’ ‘An©’aere’ overlooking Country Club foun. Idea) arrangement for family with ee 8 master bedrooms and 2 baths on R.S.HAMBLY "AND CO. floor “with °2°‘partially finished. rooms 1551 S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 eee 2 car garage. Maid’s room and _ bath Two Offices to Serve You \off new cabinet kitchen. Library and another bath open from’ most ‘attractive living, 387 Central Avenue H.P. 2-4580 room. Dining» room “looks out on 18th hole. a) Room. Older Home. $17,500 or Offer. Owners transferred) and are offering all this ; - In Deerfield for less than $50,000. 1M Story Vrame with heated Sun Room, 2nd fl, designed for expansion. HW oil HIGHLAND PARK easy) Convenient Ravinia location, ht. 2.car gar. Nice lot. Good location. LIVE NEAR THE LAKE walk to shopping, transportation and This is the ‘bargain you have been looking for—yes, ‘an older home with charm—Well Tel. HI 2-0577 schools. Excellently constructed and 832 N. St. Johns Ave. maintained and having plenty of space for maintained. 5 rooms; 2 large beda large family. 4 master bedrooms 3% baths RANCH HOUSE Newly completed home for immediate oc- plus servants rooms. Gracious entrance hall rooms with double closets, living room cupancy, 8..nice sized bedrms., and tile divides the large living and dining rooms, with wood burning fireplace, dining bath. Screen porch overlooks more than an acre 2 car gar., gas heat and choice locaof waneed and beautifully landscaped prop-. room, bright sunny kitchen and bath. tion. Call for appt. to see. reasonable offer refused. See NEW OFFERING Staircase to unfinished second floor . ’ Newly completed 4 rm., 1 bath home, now -with ample room for additional bed- offered for first time. 1 bdrm. and. bath 24 Greenbay Rd. WI 6-2900 Amb. 2-5540. rm. and bath. Huge’ full basement on lst floor. 2 additional bdrms., and bath roughed in and can be finished on 2nd. HIGHLAND PARK with play area. Automatic heat, Priced under $15,000 for immediate. sale. If you have seen our advertisements on Clarke Electric Hot Water Heater. BENJ. PIERSEN this house before and haven’t called us you HI 2-7278 HI. 241215 are truly missing a lovely home. It is not 2-car garage. Immediate possession. 02. Central, H.P. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for on Highland © pt Want Tel. HI 2-1212 reeset EAST sunroom, PAUL @ Highland Park News The Lake Forester "REAL SetATS asco Park) % Inc. 371 Central Ave. | @ SALE pond; dining rm. & kitchen complete the lst floor. A bedroom and powder rm. are on the half level and 2 addn’l. bedrooms with “tile bath are on the 2nd floor. Well landscaped grounds furnish a pleasant setting. A good buy, $23, 500. pwdr. cellence. Please call for appt. e ‘Highwood News FOR (Highland kit., would Deerfield Review _ Three room cottage, garage, on A HOME FOR THE COUNTRYthree lots, near school. $9,000. ) MINDED ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Located in Highland Park, convenient to transportation and ‘with an AGENCY excellent view of the countryside, this Tel. HI .2- 0093" or Res. HI 2-0037 ae brick home has 6 rooms, attractively |= laid out on the 3-level plan. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. The living rm., with fireplace, and 24 Greenbay Rd. WI 6-2900. Amb. 2-5540 and | This cost will cover the | insertion in all 4 papers. ESTATE White farm house Colonial FRR by Seyfarth on. beautiful dead end street on approx. one acre. Close to lake, schools, transportation, this truly complete home has a large entrance hall, uncommonly attractive liv. rm., din. rm.,: study. with random width pegged floors; handsome hardware and unusual fine detail; mod. & bath complete the Ist fl. There are 4 family bedrms. & 3 baths with an extra maid’s room on 2nd. Rec. rm. 20 words $450 for only .......... 5¢ each additional word. REAL Park) �> Thursday, April 13, 1950 Page 43 > REAL ESTATE FOR (Lake aS SALE (Improved) Forest) REAL For sale, a most exceptional buy, well located house near Green Bay Rd. 4 bedrm, 3 baths, and lavatory. Oil heat. 2 car gar. Must be seen to appreciate value. Inquire JOHN GRIFFITH, Tel. Lake LARGE sidered. REAL Would this Inc. ESTATE WANTED ROOMS home with grounds, Olde? type conWrite Box S-55, Lake Forester. ESTATE you WANTED like to rent your summer? Large house on Onwentsia Rd. Slate roof, oil steam heat, green house, workshop, lot 100 ft x 300 ft. Price $87,500. Immediate Possession. NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE CO. L.F. (2363 MODERN 65-room house, tile kitchen & bathroom. Full basement. Tel. L.F. 2739. Tel. HI If so, call 2-0093 or Res. HI DOUBLE. share REAL ESTATE CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 —————K——XXX___ DEERFIELD Brand new 2 bdrm. ranch home on 60 ft. fully improved lot. Located only 3 blks. from depot. Tile bath and shower, wardrobe closets. All rms. extra large and beautifu lly decorated,. Immediate occupancy. FHA or G.I. financing. $18,700. B. & B. REALTY 813 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 200 Beautiful new -large solid brick bungalow with attached garage for sale by owner; open for inspection Saturdays and Sundays. . 642 Elder Lane, Deerfield. ecetueetimenaeese INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY. FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. REAL ESTATE Bargains lots. FOR in many SALE (Vacant) fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 COMMERCIAL VACANT ~ ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR Tel. HI REAL AGENCY 2-0093 em vers nema ESTATE or Res. HI 2-0037 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. 60 to 100 foot parcels,- many beautifully wooded, with all improvements in and paid for. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. ; . 50 x 146 as low as tnes e¥ev Eamescar SLOTO. 100 x 146 as low as oss he hear ns ch es BE tbs ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CoO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 j Deerfield 3808 eee ee . GOOD LOT in Deerfield, 55x135, excellent location, near schools, shopping district, transportation, “reasonably priced, Tel. Deerfield 1124, _ See NR WOODLAND PARK 75 by 200 ft. wooded lot. tion. Will sacrifice at 2100. 813 B & B REALTY Waukegan Rd. Tel. N. Excellent loca- CO. Deerfield RO Re KO KR kX Use the Classified Ads.. 200 Washington Telephone This 8 rm. home located on 1 acre of wooded land, 1st fl. has large living rm. with fireplace, sunporch, dining rm., kitchen, breakfast room, powder room, 2nd fl, large bedrms, and bath, full basement. Oil hot water heat. 3 car garage, $22,500. REALTY STOCKS (Improved) DEERFIELD Modern, well built English home on a 60 foot lot, near school and shopping. First floor has. sunny living room, fireplace, charming dining room, breakfast nook, cabinet kitchen, powder room, and large screened porch. Second floor has 3 good size bedrooms, with lots of. closet space and a tile bath. All for $23,500 maybe a little less. Call Highland Park 2-6200 for appointment. CARR Will build on your lot 3 bedroom ranch house, $11,500. Others ranging from $9,500 to $15,000 and up. CORP. CONSTRUCTION LYNN Tel. Deerfield 1121 104 FOR SALE (Deerfield) Tel. BUILT TO ORDER Investor’s OFFICES, & BONDS Service of Circle, L.F. America Lake 2191 after STORES & STUDIOS Have available in 2 N. Sheridan Rd., See janitor. the H.P. Forest, 5 p.m. TO POLICEMAN, wife and unfurnished apartment Ist. Tel. Peter Murphy, with 2-3591, kitchen room, Near GARAGES GARAGE for rent. HELP TO Tel. Privileges, transportation. Lake WANTED child need small or house by May HI 2-4166. YOUNG couple interested in house or garage apartment in exchange for work or rent. Write Box S-5, c/o H.P. News. Forest EXECUTIVE with large manufacturing organization desires to rent 4 bedroom unfurnished house, Will suarantee perfect care. Call Everglade 4-1200, Ext. ‘57 days, or Bittersweet 8-2100 Ext. 812 evenings. ELDERLY couple desire small unfurnished apartment, with bath. Willing to make repairs if necessary. References exchanged. Tel. HI 2-5924 after 5 p.m, lease, references, reaRogers Park 1-0685, YOUNG BUSINESS EXECUTIVE wife and 1 child permanently transfer to Chicago area desire 1 or 2 bedroom red or house, furnished or unfurnished. Call apt. Mr. Bergersen State 2-0444 or write c/o Cargill Inc., 185 S. La Salle St., Chicago. WANTED: fast \accurate’ woman billertypist, some shorthand desirable, simple record keeping, 5% day week, current salary. Apply in person. J. T. Ross and Co., 382 Park Ave., H.P, STENOGRAPHER for small office, bookkeeping, 5 day week, Tel. HI to do employment. Office, 645 bookkeeping ————————————_—_—_—_— _—_— WANTED (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840. Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. WANTED: experienced maid for housework, 2 in family. Tel. HI call after 5 p.m. SALES executive, married, 8 yr. old son desires 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, North Shore suburbs, up to $100 month. References. Call Franklin 2-8757, 9-5 p.m. Call HI 2-4096 after Friday. ‘HIGH type experienced assist with one child, $30-$35. Tel. HI 2-4555, LOCAL postal employee needs or small house, desperately. in Wisconsin, Tel. HI 2-0844 GENERAL housework, no cooking, child, 9 months old. Must be white. Tel. L.F. 487 collect. 4 room apt. Family still after 6 p.m. NAVAL OFFICER, wife and 10 months old daughter desire wife wish unfurnished with 2 or 8 bedrooms. fireplace; and garage. ; general] 2-1855, ROOM, board and salary to woman for general housework, plain cooking. -Husband er child may stay. Call evenings. Tel. HI 2-0251. WOMAN in neighborhood to do morning work 2 or 8 hours, 4 or 5 days. 1743 Pleasant Ave. Tel. HI 2-3295, COUPLE—woman for general housework, cooking, _man—with | outside job, receives room and board in exchange for 1 days work, own room, bath. Tel. HI 2-6604. WANTED (Miscellaneous) Quick extra cash. Selling greeting cards and exclusive Elmeraft items. Sensational children’s birthday party pack, little pearls, hankie gift greetings and wedding invitations. It 4652 costs N. nothing Western, to ftv Chicago. Elmeraft Chicago, ALL around beauty operator wanted, experienced. Tel. HI 2-1603 @lassique Beauty Salon, 13 S. St. Johns, H.P. WANTED: 2 men who are interested in in their spare time and experworking ienced in plastering. Tel. Deerfield 1079. and counter John Zengler on to wait woman YOUNG check in, dry cleaning plant. Cleaners. ‘Tel. HI 2-2801. WANTED: man to assist gardener, work, Apply Jesse L. Strauss, 100 Hill Rd., Glencoe, Ill. steady Maple WOMAN to phone customers for our unusual Fur Storage offer. Earn $5 to $25 per day at home in spare time. Phone Andover 8-5507 and ask for Miss Ryan. WANTED: experienced press girl, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-0455, yyq~~q_—_e=__e_— ey Wanted in the in several departments Vacancies City of Highland Park must be filled by May Ist. Eligible lists which will be in force for two years will be established for assistant water meter readers, street and water maintenance men and laborers for the incinerator. Wages range from $2400 with yearly raises. to a scale limit of $2952 within a three year period depending on the position. These positions are under Civil Service of the City of Highland Park with Paid vacations and municipal pension. For Secretary particulars contact H. G. Pertz, Civil Service Commission between April 17th and April 24th. Lists will be established on ; April 25th. Tel. H.P, 2-1384. helper, steady work, Tel. HI 2-8904, Ask through for the FORMER APPLIANCE SALESMEN are finding that our organization can use advantace, great. to their talents their They like the work and enjoy rapid adexperience had have If you vancement. along this line, let us help you turn it Holto good account. Splendid opening. land Furnace Co., 523 Park Drive, Kenilworth, III. care of reliable, : white, general housework : STAY OF GO - OR Mother’s Helper - white Stay or go. Tel. HI 2-4380 MAID, Must iron- GENERAL housework and care of 2 year old girl, 2 weekdays, sit one evening, local resident preferred. Tel. HI 2-4442, GARDENER’S the summer. gardener. maid, reference, 6 room house, Maid, two bedroom house or apartment. $90-$100 per month. 2-8 years. Lt. Cmdr. Hatchell, G.L. 2300, Ex. 775. NAVAL officer and or furnished house Living room with Tel. L.B. 2380. simple 2-4981. and billing, operate Burroughs accounting machine. No Saturdays, convenient hours, Blue Cross insurance plan. Will pay qualified applicant $200 a month. Call or Mr. Mortensen, giving qualifications write and Past experience. CO. LOUIS JOHNSON 1215 Deerfield Rd. . Highland Park HELP to do thorough cleaning and days a week. Tel. HI 2-3521. HELP GIRL WITH GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE FOR TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING. FULL TIME, 5 DAY WERK, MFG. CO., 42 N. SKOKIE VALLEY, MEAD H:P. WANTED—zirl DOMESTIC 2267, (Clerical) GOOD typist for temporary Apply Hospital Heeign Homewood Ave., WANTED MAID, white, for general housework, plain cooking own room and bath, near transportation. References required. Tel. HI 2-4848 collect. RENT | LADY for secretarial and general bank} work. Experience not required but. hand necessary. Pleasant, permanent shortnear future at position. Apply Glencoe National Bank. doctors offices. Tel. Glencoe 1750. 2-4088. WANT small house, sonable rental. Tel. room sitting HI RENT RESPONSIBLE family of 4, no young children wishes to rent-3 or 4 bedroom house with screened porch for July and August. Excellent Highland Park references. Tel. HI Tel. Openings for typists in advertising ment of national concern, Permanent departpositions with opportunity for advancements. Ill. | Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WOMAN ing, 2 from DESIRABLE, well furnished rooms, sleeping or housekeeping, bath convenient. Reliable woman—couple, Board available for woman. Good location. Tel, HI 2-1749. oe m FOR SALE In perfect condition. 2-story brick house. 3 bedrooms, dressing room, sleeping porch, 2 baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen. Oil heat. 2-car garage, FOR SALE Charming 6-room Ranch House in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful living room and other attractive features. Price $30,000. Call Mrs. Wilson L.F. 383. “HELP PLEASANT sleeping room, 1 block North Shore station.: Reasonable. HI 2-6546. 2-0037 , WANTED A furnished house for 6 or 8 weeks early in June to middle or end of July. 3 or 4 master bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms. Responsible family. Good rental. Call Mrs. Wilson, L.F. 883. HOMES RENT FOR RENT: 2 large sunny furnished single rooms, newly decorated, second floor. Very desirable with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. LF: 1531, 600 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. home ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Forest. 485 TO ROOM for’single person. Preferably woman. Hot water at all times; kitchen privileges. Near transportation. Call after 4:30 p.m. HI. 2-5875. FREE rogm with kitchen privileges to couple with school -children, if parents Tel. HI child, days. will care for my 2-0555. WANTED MEN ATTENTION— Eligible lists for City Firemen and City TWO—mother and daughter, or sisters for Policemen will be established on May 2nd. These lists will be in force for a period of general housework & cooking, second maid two years and vacancies in the de artments assist with 2 children, experienced. Tel. will only ,be filled from names on these lists. Collect HI 2-5138, These openings will be attractive positions to men interested in fire and police work. GENERAL hcusework and cooking, salary $2796 with yearly raises no. heavy cleaning or laundry. Must stay, Beginning like over a three year period to $3276. Age limits children and have references. Top salary. for City Firemen must: be’ between 21 and Tel. HI 2-5252. 80 years (inclusive) and for City Policemen MAID, between the ages of 24 and 83' years (incluwhite, experienced for cooking and sive). All applicants must be not less than downstairs work, own bedroom and 5 feet 8 inches in height (in bare feet) Other help: References. Good salary. beth. Tel. and within certain height and weight limits, HI 2-4568. All applicants must be citizens of the United COUPLE, young to early middle age, like States and actual residents of -the ‘City for a least six months. These positions are une children. Compact. house. ‘Tel. collect der City Civil ‘Service with paid vacations HI 2-5138. and are eligible for fire and police pensions. For particulars contact the secretary after EXPERIENCED woman, cooking and genApril 17th, All application blanks must be eral housework, no laundry, $35 weekfiled with the secretary by Saturday, April ly. References required. Tel. Libertyville 29th at 6:00 p.m. 2-3354 collect. H. G. Pertz, Secretary 704. Ridgewood Drive WOMAN, part time, 5 day week,’ general Telephone HI 2-1384 housework.» References required. | Tel. HI 2-6481. EAST PARK AVE., close to Lake, main station, 2 single rooms for 2 employed women; no transients; kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138, COUPLE, white, experienced, references. To do ‘cooking, downstairs and some driv‘ing. Permanent. Start April 24. Tel. L.F. 1985 collect. NICE furnished room, gentleman or employed couple, hot water at all times. Tel. HI 2-2684 after 4 p.m. * GENERAL ing and PLEASANT room near only, Tel. L.B. 1563. GENERAL IT FEELS LIKE FALL BUT SRRING IS HERE AND WE DO HAVE CLIENTS WHO WISH SUMMER RENTALS AS EARLY AS MAY. CALL NOW AND LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave, Glencoe 2113 WANTED: 4 room apt. in H.P. or Deerfield furnished or unfurnished; employed by Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Quiet young couple. Tel. L.F. 1916, § KL ROOMS. TO RENT VERY nice, large room located on east side and close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1229. DOUBLE room also single 2 blocks to transportation. room for rent. Tel. HI 2-4461. lake. Gentleman = te Swift, own general housework, room and like children. Tel. HI 2-4644, L.F. room maid, first 753. temporary position. Cookfloor, Call Mrs. George housework, and bath. bath. must Tel. ‘HI like children, 2-8070. NURSE, temporary, to start immediately, References required. 2 children, and 4 years. Tel. L.F. 1096. |. 6 months MEN WANTED—light factory work and shipping. Convenient hours, Blue Cross Insurance Plan. LOUIS JOHNSON CO. 3 1215 MAN Deerfield Rd. Highland Park for garden work. Steady employment. Tel. LF. 1813. > : �laundress, cleaning by the day. 8-7907 after woman References, 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing in Tel. her home. EXPERIENCED take HI home. would Tel. HI like to 2-3475. COOK, housekeeper, experienced, re- - Hiable, hours to suit convenience of family, quali.ied for party, luncheon, and dinner. _ Write Box T-15, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED gardener, houseman, also experienced white woman available for day work only. Tel. Ont. 2904. Mr. or Mrs. Gibson. EXPERIENCED work by woman the day or _ Tel. LF. 2876. K _ desires EXPERIENCED woman the day. References. Tel. L.F. 2376. BABY ‘EXPERIENCED dren afternoon child weekends. stile; DAVENPORT for sale. Beige color..In fine condition. Tel. HI 2-3223. MISCELLANEOUS power too’s; elec. pumps; elec. appli- SITTING Tel. HI LADDERBACK bed, and new coil spring and mattress; also painted hed ends and dresser. Very’ reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4381. chil- with sit will 2-4340. SWEET ame cmearmme nem ne (Miscellaneous) WANTED SITUATIONS’ 1950 COLDSPOT Used 3 months. LET US do your Spring cleaning. Windows, walls washed, storms, screens, yard work. Experienced. Phone L.F. 1536. in ss suburbs INTERIOR ‘ eeeenne: 4 or country. Write Box S-35. Tel. wants experienced capable, as governess. position Write Elgin, young Will 5 as Shore references. day do will Tel. work steady or job. WRINGER-type washer, 9 lb. capacity, pump, 4 years old. Good condition, Tel. L.B. 2561. Tel. HI SALE convenience? I have a blue-striped, Hide-away sofa for sale. Opens into a very comfortable doubleae phone after 1:30 p.m. MAHOGANY break $40; hanging milk ture; 2 old front (desk), perfect, glass,dining light. fix- lamps; wired oak dining room sets ends of furniture and . old oak desk; drapes; odds and misc. items. _ 1137 e iy good dining room _ in good machine Deerfield 522-M, 18th Century Couch, Highland Park or information. PAIR chintz pair; single Tel. HI MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SPINET piano, Baldwin, acrosonic. Walnut. Excellent condition, $475. Would cost $750 if new. Tel. Maj. 3829, 925 Pacific Ave., Waukegan. With the possible exception of two or three stores in the Loop, nowhere can you find a finer collection of new spinets than right here in my Evanston warerooms. Price the lowest. Terms. No parking problem. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. STARR studio grand piano, full 88 $400. keyboard, vood condition, ertyville 2-2564. fn nn a WANTED TO note Lib- LOST AND loom. Tel. FOUND who Fri- covered lounge chairs, $25 a bed spread, $5, Tel. HI 2-2894. built after old design, $7.50; fireplace set, pier cabine pair ma ” Tel. . 1635. ; N. First 1942 FORD Tel. L.F. station 540. 1986 FORD $125. Tel. USED reasonable. condition, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1931 FORD, model A, 1 ton, good 4 speed, $150. Tel. HI 2-4140. engine, eee eR ka NE LRN A A TTS AE —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—eeeooo————————— hh.TTT OMT AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and BICYCLES SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 380 FOR SALE—full » dition, Tel. HI size boy’s 2-1758. CATS bike, good ¢on- & DOGS GERMAN SHEPARD male, 2 years, black and cream. Dame Champion Gretchen mother, C.D. Fully obedience trained and house broken. Has one leg on C.D. degree. Tel Skokie 5263. Wonderful pure-bred Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. Almost 7 weeks old. 3 taffy, 2 blacks left. Tel. L.F. 1174. : BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland. TiL Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure Garbage _ and Dirt Collection NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing electric bedspreads, drapes. rugs and slipcovers. blan- CURTAIN JLAUNDRY 63 Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 Pick-up and Delivery —<—<—<—<@KK—I=]]}"=—K———> THE N. SANITARY Garbage disposal etc, Cleaned with Washington DIRT L.F. 2379 Rd. DEERPATH AUTO CHEVROLET CARS SALES AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS vic.e e.s & SerTel th e Avpart rpauin E, DeoGen 191 Ty COMPANY catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. BLACK 187 con- 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster, 2 door 8 edan; radio heater and Se extras, .excellent p ¥ condition, low Park, WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 PARKWAY CROSLEY, late ’47, yellow convertible, new black top, law mileage, in really excellent condition. Only used by housewife for shopping. $350. Tel. Northbrook 245. \ Very coupe, good running L.F. 2016 evenings. blankets, curtains, kets, linens, throw STUDEBAKER Commander regal deluxe 4 door sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, w.w. tires, very low mileage. Absolutely like new. Tel. HI 2-1144 Sunday. running wagon. 1947 CHRYSLER Crown Imperial, black,. J«passenger limousine, overdrive, radio, heater, etc. 42,000 chauffeur driven miles. aor condition. $1,500. Call Diversy money Keep Ravinia at AUTOMOBILES 1987 PLYMOUTH 2 door, good dition. Tel. Deerfield 893. Tel. HI 2-6300 a St. 1949 PONTIAC 8 cylinder,, Silver Streak station wagon. Radio, heater. Less than 4,000 original miles. Take clean car for trade-in. 1815 S. St. Johns. Can be seen between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. LOST: Liberal reward for Scotty female, black brindle color. Comes by name of “Missy.” Call Taylor, Tel. Wheeling 135 or Wheeling 9901, collect. 1941 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, fine shape, $800. Cash or time. Tel. HI 2-1823, St., for PARK LINCOLN. MERCURY, INC. LOST—amber rimmed bifocal glasses, Saturday, between Braeside and Highland Park. Reward. Tel. HI 2-6076 after 7 p.m. 49 ~“ HIGHLAND BIRDS, FOUND: $40 in downtown Deerfield, Owner must identify and pay for this ad. ‘Tel. Deerfield 105. USED owner, BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; will call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074. Deerfield LIBERAL reward offered to party p'cked up lady’s red seal wallet last ‘day, April 7. Tel. HI 2-8935. LOST—green leather wallet. return papers to student school. Tel. HI 2-2894. Private from your Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealers 1949 FORD Custom, 2 door, radio, heater, white wal's, spot light,’ visor, Van Auken guards, seat covers, original green finish, like new, very clean, low mileage. This one owner car carries exceptional guarantee. Down ....... Dewake a's tae . $550. 1950 STUDEBAKER, heater, overdrive, undercoated, side mirror, like new throughout seme eee eesessereree weer eeeeeee $1695. os BUY WANTED Wastepaper, rags, scrap metals Sheridan Paper and _ Tei. HI 2-5189 weaving custom. BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS 2-5092. set. deFOR SALE—Portable fireplace, Adam sign, $85; Pine washstand, $25; antique washbow! & pitcher set, $10; Civil War sword, $15; Oriental rugs; ruffled organdie curtains; child’s red sleigh—custom $25; piece, posts. RED leather wallet ‘Mary’? written. in -gold inside. Lost in or near Lake Forest. Tel. Lake Bluff 3151. working 22 South First HI 2-4054 Tel. fence, galvanized, 50 foot foot piece complete with Exp.m. 16 cubic foot freezer $250 Drum table $20 Book case $ 0 Bedroom set $125 Tel. HI 2-2821 FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will _ furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. “Sitting-Bedroom” buggy, BAKER TABLES Leather tup coffee table Leather top book table Leather top bridge table Tel. HI 2-2521 PARK HIGHLAND’ OWN YOUR VISIT bric-aWe sell furniture, Post. ‘Trading Tel. 47 S. St. Johns. & clothing. brac Hi 2-2744. NEED walnut 866. THOR washing condition. Tel. selection of men’s used suits, EXCELLENT topcoats, and overcoats, H. Richman Tail83 N, Sheridan Rd., or’s and Cleaners. Highland Park. FOR and baby 2-1991. BARGAINS! Moving! Few pieces left: Lawson sofa; Duncan Phye dining table; secretary type desk; Lawson chair; chaise lounge; dressing table; radio; garden tools; odds and ends. Tel. HI 2-4476. SALE GOODS ton 2582. FOUR-harness 2-6811. EIGHT piece Tel Deerfield Highwood, | fully, equipped in TAVERN, kiichen and bar, Doing fine.business, must gell because of health. Write S-25, Box c/o H.P. News. HOUSEHOLD sale, $16 per Tel. HI 2-6681. WEBSTER Chicago wire recorder, with stand, model 81l-l.. Crystal microphone, - 25 ft. of ex'ra microphone cable, $100. with $40. 3072. G:E. REFRIGERATOR, 2% yrs. old. eecllent condition. Call after 6:00' OPPORTUNITY FOR L.B. SIX year old crib, condition. Tel. HI emschool. teacher desires summer HIGH Governess, secretarial or sales ployment. Reply . References 1. June work. Available Box T-5, c/o Lake Forester. CLOTHING Tel. CROSLEY Shelvadore refrigerator; Tappon gas range, Weber grand piano, de luxe Bendix. All in good condition, reasonable. work Nagyth ‘TWO boys will do odd jobs around the home. Tel. HI 2-4397. BUSINESS 1389. CYCLONE and 13 ALMOST new—blue mohair frieze davenport and chair; coffee table; 2 pair long drapes; 5 pair short drapes. Tel. HI 2-081@. 2-6629. HI L.F. USED REFRIGERATOR, 5 cu. ft. Good condition. Tel. HI 2-0879. Phone between 2 and 5 p.m. RECENT college graduate will work by the day. doinz gardening, chauffeuring or genafter 1/57 L.B. Phone housework. eral 6 p.m. hcuseman-chauffeur, p.m. LIGHT wood chest, $40; wing back chair, $7; Victorian chair, $5; pair Victorian frames $4; green rug $8; new guitar; an.ique Boston rocker; shelf clock; mi.k glass; and wash stand. Tel. L.F. 931. for experienced gardwanted time work. Tel. Deerfield 518. man Chinese covered Duncan 22 cal. ‘ TWIN beds for sale, Innerspring mattresses, coil springs. Excellent condition. Tel. aiter COLLEGE grad wants office work or tutoring until middle of June. Tel. L.F. 1118. -COLORED good USED FRIGIDAIRE,’ $25. Call Lake Forest 833 until 5 p.m, 5:30-6:50. Tel. 2819. Delores Ill. Tel. ccuple will care for home during YOUNG summer months while occupants are away. place to live. Tel. L.F. 2843 any et time. - 2-1971. Tudor $1525. Tel. HI 2-0689. 108 GOLDEN DELICIOUS CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12: & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. FIREPLACE wood for delivered. Any length, FORD . LINDWALL’S antiques has a choice selection antique china, glass, silver, old laces, jewelry and furniture. A Shop You Won’t Want To Miss. , 808 Oak Street. WInn. 6-0145 (% Block West of Green Bay Rd.) condi- SIX 77 inch porch windows, five 78 inch copper screers, three 90 inch doors, two 78 inch doors, one 6 ft. saw. Tel. Lake Forest 634. EXPERIENCED man desires gardening work —lawn, flowers, vegetables. Three days a week or full time. Best reference. Tel. HI 2-4483 after 6 p.m. SITUATION ener. Part HI large size mahogany FOR SALE, coffee, table; slip Chippendale studio. eccuch; 28 inch mahogany Phyfe drum table; Remington target rifle. Tel. L.B. 681. yard work, exOntario 9428-W travel. Top. references. Trentlago, 353 Cooper, Elgin 6-7347. ft. $25 in perfect workwringer. Tel. HI 8-piece dining room set, walnut, tion, $100. Tel. L.F. 895-Y-1. spring cleaning by an expert— GENERAL rescreens walls washed, waxed, floors paired, painted; rugs cleaned. Tel. University 4-3197. Ask for Knox. Call between 6 & 8 P.m. woman cu. -4555. . INTELLIGENT, SALE MUST sell pair of new mahogany Pembrooke tables; coffee table and love seat. and and exterior, painting Experienced painter. Tel. HI work, hcuse cleaning, DAY perienced, references. Tel. after 5 p.m. refrigerator, 7% Tel. HI 2-5607. WASHING MACHINE, ing condition, new nurse—no objection to handiCHILDREN’S Prefer work child. Local references, cap ea FOR very No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL ances, kitchen utensils; garden tools, lawnmowcr. 111 Dale Avenue, Highland Park, IIl. or evening. A-1 condiBeautyrest America’s very finest custom glass with friends. name, wedding invitation House sold. Thurs., Fri., Sat. selling at your etched to your order. We show our merreasonable prices antique Early American furniture (primitives) including beds, desks, chandise by appointment only. Really unique. Mrs. G. S. Parker Winn. 6-0836 tables, chairs, rockers, water benches, ec bHI 2-5390 blers’ benches, rugs, draperies; Prince melo- Mrs. B. F. Stein deon; Ital'an wrcuzht iron gates; old turn-4 e care References. desires cleaning by Lake Forest only. woman WHITING Freezer, 4 cubic ft., tion, .$100; double bed with mattress, $20. Tel. HI 2-6613. 1949 UNNEEDED refrigerator, 10!/ FOR SALE: Dagget Ramsdell cosmetics. Tel. HI 2-2325. cubic feet, 1 year old model, Kelvinator. 40 Ib. frozen food STROLLER, brand new, will sacrifice; child’s bike for 4 year old, good condition. capacity. Cold to floor inside. Tel. HI 2-6284. $75 off list price. Can be seen TWENTY-FIVE storm windows, 84x55; 5 at Freeman’s Appliance, 30 storm windows, 31x49; half screens to — Will sell all or any. Tel. Deerfield Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. Tel. LB 519. The smartest gift of really good taste. linen. Pick up and deliver. Tel. L.F. 3107. A-1 chest—mahogany. 1826 Rd., Highland Park, IIl. eee _ FIRST Class laundress desires laundry, at home. Specializing in shirts and_ fine ae ep and Bay G.E. REFRIGERATOR. Slightly used 9 cu. ft. deep freeze. Ice cubic butter compartment. Perfect condition. Replaced with larger box only reason for selling. Save over $100. Tel. HI 2-5711. 2-4693. laundress laundry BED, dresser South Green Tel. USED AUTOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE ot x ‘ a Sort . a EXPERIENCED wants work Livingstone GOODS FOR peste HOUSEHOLD �a ‘ git 4 BUSINESS SERVICE LANDSCAPE EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Jim Stephens Lake MANHART Landscapers WILLIAM Plumbing, N. FRYE, Heating, Wm. 3200 Inc. Electric Electrical Boilers Burners BOILERS & DELCO and WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up Box 112 L.F, 2051 933 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 WALLS washed, basements mended, etc. Tel.. Ontario cleaned, 1692. Gardeners and Landscapers should quality. Trade where they do. p.m. W. E. COLCLASURE Plumbing and Heating Avenue Lake Bluff North 610 The 2092 Walls and Windows Washed Screens and Storms Lawn Work General Maintenance V. J. YORE L.F. 2488 RALPH E. WARD and sheet metal contractor. Roof: maintenance. Gutters_and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Heating Y 2-5041 LL SAM LSS WOO know HI 2-0124 SUPPLY LAWN lay seed, out and plant MOWERS SHARPENED PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON LANDSCAPE roll, rake, fertilize. flower beds, PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 =—————E—e=~=z=z&{[[—x—=[{=[=[{[=—_— and Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Berry bushes, Fruit trees, Cannas, Gladiolas, Dahlias, Regel Lily, Tuberous Begonias, Perennials, Annuals, Black dirt, Humus, Fertilizer, Grass seed, Garden seeds, Insecticides, rden too!s. ELMER CLAVEY, Inc. Skokie Blvd. & Clavey Rd. HI 2-4664 and eu ‘ es & DECORATING W. SCHREINER Decorating, Paper 724 Grandview Ave. Pittsburgh LAWNMOWER sharpening Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on a!l mowers. Foley Power Lawn Mower Distributors. 281 Park Ave. FRED BOTKER, HI 2-0608. rototiller gardens. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens for immediate effect, shrubs for al! purposes. Landscape developing. Call FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY 440 Elm St. (opposite greenhouse). Dr{Ild 241 on ——=== HI We M. ee x Interior, hanging Paints Exterior Tel. HI 2-2082 . - AMAZING Sunproof House Paint - Florhide Floor Enamel Wallhide Paint CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE 24 N. 2nd Ave. HI 2-2756 =—*—&—&{—{—>—zzzzz{**—>=_{___ EVERYTHING , 582 IN PAINT BRAND Ave. BROS. ARTHUR LONMO Central HI 2-0949 , PAINTING - DECORATING . s y Lawn and estate mowing service, none Specializing in QUALITY DECORATING, too large, none too small, also lawn rolling, Workmen fully insured. gardene plowed, etc. Tel. HI 2-2809 after 813 Pine Ave., Winnetka Winn. 6-2088 p.m, NEW FASHION COLOR BAR DOMINIC VELO CONST. CO. To match any fabric or wall paper. | t us do your landscaping cheaper and LANDI PAINT CO. better with our new equipment. We aim to Corner of Park and Vernon Tel. Glencoe 48 please. 1749 Deerfield Ave. Particular People Prefer HI 2-5083 Pittsburgh Paints GUST CHRISTENSEN HUSENETTER HARDWARE STORE Landscaping - Lawn Making - Plowing - 865 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4387 Tilling - Seeding - Fertilizing - Shrubs Trees - Black Earth + Flagstone Walks. ERNEST W. DAISS Peterson Rd. Llbertyville 2-3323 Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Work 1520 Spencer MUTUAL COAL _ Wilmette 6344 429 Vine Ave. HI 2-0027 Finest painting and decorating. Specializing in all types of driveway maWe specialize in hanging Paper, Walltex and the terial including macadam and black surfaces PAPERS. PLASTIC NEW on contract, McCOMB AND LABELLE HUMUS BLACK SOIL SAND HI 2-4494 or 2-2546 Majestic 3657-M-2 REUBEN LLOYD and SONS 10 pt. Full line Sherwin-Williams Paints and Compost Soil Jils - Specialize in Kemglow Humus - Miracle Black Soil Rotted Manure Finish, like baked-on enamel. FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS SHERONY HARDWARE and APPLIANCE 515 S. St. Johns Tel. HI 2-0535 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-2041 —- F. D. Clavey. RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ince. Established 185 Of‘ice and Nursery Deerfield 85 and 36 West Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Lawn, Painting 4020. SAVE YOUR TREES Landscaping — Lawn Maintenance DONALD BERNARDI 1028 Clinton Ct. HI 2-3139 Highland Park MENONI and MOCOGNI Black dirt; stock pile manure; Fertilizer; all landscaping materials. 2200 West Park Ave, HI 2-0518 CARPENTRY construction, remodelling, repair. Prompt and efficient service Gieseke Tel. HI 2-4670 price STORE WILMETTE Landscape Contractor Rocco Fiore Nursery HI 22207 Stone work - Black dirt - Manure New lawns - Maintenance 208 North Ave. Highwood Louis Santello Designer and Contractor Funston’ Ave. Highwood Tel. HI 2-4067 s and window glass. Special and glass furniture tops. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-1780 FEED Central Ave. ONLY COMPLETE GARDEN on the North Shore. 435 New Tel. EVANS screens Full line Gliddens and HiPar Paints & and bilnds, Venetian Wallpaper, enamels. Ro:’s. traverse PAINT SPOT INMAN’S 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 2-1780 Auto mirrors PHONE SEARS, ROEBUCK & ‘CO. Gardening Supplies - Garden Tools - Lawn Mowers - Rollers - Garden Seeds. 517 Central Ave. HI. 2-4600 ERIC STURTZ PAINTING best. FERTILIZERS - BLACK EARTH LAWN SEED. Power lawn roller for hire. Spreaders for fertilizer and seed loaned with purchase of materials. BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 230 N. St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0067 BURNERS _ Seer nn Tel, - RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES 8602 Glenview Rd. Glenview 1300 LANDSCAPE DESIGNING PLANTING - CONSTRUCTION TREE WORK 24 HR. SERVICE MAINTAIN for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 WE - Feeding GARDENING THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Our trained experts are available for all types of tree care. Storm damage) repair should be done now. Your trees deserve the Pearson. General Landscaper. Expert stone-work & tree surgery. Specialized fertilizer and humus. Green Bay Rd. HI 2-0659 240 Contractors Authorized Dealers General - Nurserymen LANDSCAPE SURGEONS Latest equipment for tree spraying. Thos. J. Lynch Tree Surgeon 1131 Green Bay Rd. Glencoe 614 30 Years on the North Shore BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest E. TREE Spraying - Pruning - Tree Removing All Men Fully Insured 1859 Main St. HI 2-6681 Forest 904 DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 191 GARDENING Be f BRUCE AND Painting, Tel. & TILLIE 2-5524 A LL CONGER BROS. vne = Does buffs, For floor rent edging, or Ontario 5673 disc or belt stairs, sale, furniture, 'OHN KUTZLER & SON Maj. 1436-J Floor sanding - Refinishing, using latest dustless equipment. Old floors made new. MARK TURNER DECORATING For finer painting NEW LOOK—from ‘irm. Free estimates. Indep. 38-5576. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or Hi 2-3053 WILLIAMS Successors to J. A. Roth. 1217 Deerfield Rd, HI 2-3397 Newcastle WAYVELL CHAPPELL & CO. Floor sanders - Hand sanders, SERVICE Well known for fine workmanship 1525 Lloyd Ave. Ontario 5446 “ormerly known as Lake County Decorating Service, Decorating Hi Particular, Honest & Responsible Painting & Decorating in All Branches for People. Fastidious ARTHUR M. GELDEN CO. HI 2-2076 1-517: & decorating with the an OLD RELIABLE 5014 N. Hamlin Ave. NORTH CHICAGO HARDWARE CO. Murphy Color Scheme - CUSTOM DECOR Beautiful pastels and decorator colors. 1710 Sheridan Rd., No. Chicago Maj. 307 LAUNDRY Cash and carry DAY SERVICE Daily 7 a.m. to’ 9 p.m. Sundays 9 to 12 p.m. Johns Ave. Highland 3 Hours: 15 N. St. Park ——_ — INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA 104 N. Washington Circle, Luke Forest Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 p.m. ==> SSS SSS = For NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on. all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensa‘ional LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag.). Liberal Allowance on old machines ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 32 N. First St., H.P. Tel. HI 2-5200 Slip covers, draperies, bed spreads, ing and chairs caned. LOUISE ONESTI Tel. HI 2-2173 If you are thinking of building when used for any app As f Phone Keystone 9-3000, 9-3001, or are ship.P. Also hoo Nee MONE : re HI va Iterations, and BBP HEE see. ta my|}o CIES Oks Oe aitinnuistanes’ | “decctannlcsuined:. opseduccntiinnios — cemaceecewenbens | tnsepbucnasenege "> eveabsnwoscceces 5, gumetisensbaceph ©. cadens chPiauka OL dckueincs Ssbewen(.. ‘ eit seeeeees ws. / Name Words | Arr Teta neenenwnnewnwnwwwnwewnnncweseenenwennenne . Gost. “os eee ©. i r iso stesteareteses 20 words A inion bets Wamiiagceaiaiees 25 words 30 words Address APeah se becechesssesevenswagse weerece tees 20 23 3.5150 25 1.65 1.75 Rate $1,50—20 d > .............. libbicia meddiies bpd swlgd -<cieapaaats hatin” Vustildatinymedec - ch ane 10 words Meneacet pease $= - be rd i ene rs 5 mee 8 eer, 2-2759. 80 First No St. Tel Hi Sassy H wathgngse enone. ¢ wenrnmectesdecaw | slesiacguecaccue. -sccheuderaecsces LADIES’ new suits and alteration. Also @o alterations for men,’ Fine workmanship. 96 Washington Rd. Tel. L.F. 2008, REE PRGANCUbVsecan PLAIN SEWING, alterations and mending} neatly done. Reasonable. Tel. News PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT, Shiagrtcesecsers PNET. een Highwood cost. . 8P LL ie waenean- Per to appéar inthe Enclosed find $........ Please run the ad below for............ times starting (Date) Jopeiiad . (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning 9-3002. DRESSMAKING crenata peveit ma Bhs Ads Deerfield Review, 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. a better purpose. Want News, Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND / descriptive bocklet. ROXTIEE is made,ane45, TION, 6500. N. Hamlin Ave. Chica» paving Order Park and The Lake Forester. quilt- driveway, think of using a_betier paving material—ROXTITE, the first marked improvement in ‘Black tops” for many years. You can get more out of ROXTITE because = 7 into it, It is more ee Mail Highland 28 1.90 words or less—Se each additional word, 30 2.00 ae s aii f �“Pa PAINTING & DECORATING PIANO FRANK DRANG PAINTING & DECORATING Residential - Commercial Interior - Exterior Ontario Wright Ave. TREE 1725 7th, has of Directors number and seven to four from accordingly. amended This notice is published the statutory requirement Section 12 of the Banking HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. Tel. Hi 2-6080 837 Central Ave. from the RECTOR! increased By-Laws been the OF THE CONDITION to comply with as set forth in Act. OF DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, pursuant to law March, 1950. RESOURCES 1. Cash and due from banks .........--..-.-fully guaranteed 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or joke 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities ... . .-. . . - secse-ces-se e - bs 5. Loans and discounts cas SS ekc SxS 6. Overdrafts Furniture and fixtures $6,447.90 7. Banking house $33,833.00. 11. Other resources “ a ........--..-.-.--.--- $1,350,464.96 deposits $1,850,464.296 . 767.25 -$1,478,520.44 Grand Total Liabilities ........ I, Robert S, Ramsay, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that of my knowledge and belief, and that the the above statement is true to the best in the shown shown above agree with the items and amounts items and amounts report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ROBERT S. RAMISAY, President soe 28rd day of March, 1950. ARLINE MENTZER, Notary Public ee ee Directors 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicage IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING 58 SUCCESSFUL PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND eS oe oe ge ee oe vegetables ee ee we ESTABLISHED 1890 Drained, canned may be put below the rack to become savory and hot. Serve piping hot with accompaniments. Ce ce ee KEnwood ee Funeral All Phones ee FURTH SERVICE NORTH SHORE eee ee this Directors Whether links- or sausage roll, allow one pound of Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage for four. If in rolls, cut off or shape into patties 44 inch thick. If links cut loose as pairs, place on cold broiler rack and insert in broiler oven using only medium heat to cook slowly. Cook until links or patties are well browned and thoroughly cooked. Turn several times to brown evenly. Team mates like fruit or tomato slices may be put onto broiler rack when sausage is half-cooked, brushing them with a bit of the flavorful sausage drippings. oe of Illinois, County of Lake, ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me ee JOHN B. SCHMIDT FRANK KOTTRASCH ee > State Pure Pork Sausage, then you'll have the Jinest money can buy. ee of assets “CERTIFIED” f= pledge Be sure to ask for CB by 4° 6,438.29 20,849.94 1,178,823.60 171,641.36 a (8) Total Other liabilities 2 50,000.00 fF Undivided profits accounts Reserve deposits Demand deposits Time Total of deposits: (2) Not secured . 60,000.00; $ oe ee 25. (Net) ae 15. 16. 17. -18. LIABILITIES 4s ee stock Surplus $1,478,520.44 Resources w > Cc wn > Q m Q Capital .....-..------ ee 12. 14. 548,351.85 500,945.00 4.00 387,192.86 184.48 fermeres ,611.35 ..........-... ee Total $ and ee Grand SLOW, THOROUGH COOKING Slow cooking for about 20 minutes, whether temptingly grilled or tastily browned on top the stove, results in less shrinkage, better flavor, plumpness, and appearance, not to mention better eating sausage. NEVER prick open the sausage casings. This means turning them over carefully. ILLINOIS Accounts, transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public at the close of business on the 10th day of showing ee ta ° ‘the that 1950, Mabe Tempting, high-protein main-dish platters for morning, noon and night are easily possible (even though time and money are both closely budgeted) via Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage platters. Welcome team mates for those superbly tasty pork sausage flavors are fruits like orange, apple, banana, pineapple, canned peach halves, or grapefruit, and vegetables like Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, lima beans, green beans, carrots, peas and the like. Umm-mm! LEGAL NOTICE REPORT 1067 ‘Wilsons Weebly Sulletin 2653 NOTICE on February field Phone Maj. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Notice is hereby given by the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordof by its Board ance with action taken Directors and its Stockholders at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deer- HOME CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices NOTICE WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares Regislicensed. State only. women for tered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call: A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ABBOTT THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN ee REST Park H.P. LEGAL 397 CENTRAL 2-1553 If You Have Not Visited SURGERY Tel. ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED MACMULLAN Dial Highland A Surprise Awaits You SERVICE TREE VALLEY SKOKIE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. ROOFING NORM REPAIRING ee 1639 & Piano Tuning and Repair Service Uprights, Players, Grands, Spinets Also Reed oreans, 7 JOE DAPKUS 824 Prescott St., Waukegan Ont. 1657 Interior Decorating ANY SIZE JOB. AN Majestic 3820-Y-1 Rd. Bay Green TUNING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale, Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. MINNESOTA TESTED PAINTS & SUPPLIES in Quality-Low in Price” Est. 1870—‘Tops RIDGEMONT PAINT AND SUPPLY Ontario 1788 504 10th St. of NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Not responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone but ourselves. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Onesti HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT Let us recommend a good LOCAL decoraour GUARANTEED using be tor who will interior with new that Accent materials. touch let us infinal the mirrors, and for stall new window shades and blinds. Tel. HI 2-7211 963 Waukegan Ave. Highest type Equipped and a é - ‘PERSONAL �APPLIANCES... TO HELP YOU LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY! ( Come in! Let us serve you a free cup of delicious coffee made fresh before your eyes in the new Sunbeam Coffeemaster. See all these wonderful Sunbeam aids to modern living! Sunbeam Coffeemaster It’s automatic! You can’t miss! The same perfect coffee every time —1l1cup to 8. Shuts itself off when coffee is done, then re-sets itself to keep the coffee hot. No glass bowls to break. It’s all gem-like chrome-plate, inside and out. Come in and see it. $32.50 Sunbeam Ironmaster Heats quicker—stays hotter—irons faster. Start ironing in 30 seconds after you connect. This automatic iron has a Thumb-Tip Heat Regulator up in the handle, cool, easy-to-set, conveniently marked for all types of fabrics. Cool, wristresting handle. $12.95 Sunbeam Mixmaster Exclusive Mix-Finder Dial gives correct mixing speed right at your finger-tips. Has all the every day mixing speeds you'll need. Easy-to-see. Easy-to-set and scientifically right. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices.. everything! Includes juicer attachment, two bowls. $39.50. Sunbeam Toaster All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself automatically, which turns on current. When perfectly toasted, current turns off automatically. Toast raises itself silently, without popping or banging. And what toast—every slice alike from first to last, whether moist or dry, thick slices or thin. $22.50 Sunbeam Waffle Baker Makes 4 delicious, good-sized waffles at one time automatically. No waiting. Set it for light. dark or medium waffles. $24.50 Sunbeam Shavemaster Faster, closer shaves than you ever thought possible. Twice-as-wide shaving surface gives double the beard coverage. Entirely new shape is smaller in the hand, easier to handle. More compact, more powerful motor than ever before. Comes in beautiful gift case. $24.50 Small down payment... See the Sunbeam PUBLIC SERVICE balance monthly with your Service Bill appliances at your dealer's or our nearest store. COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �SPECIAL SALE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Buy Now at This Big Saving on Brand Named Mattress Home-makers, it’s the annu al “‘Sell-ebration” you’ve been waiting 365 days to welcome! Innerspring “Anniversary” Mattresses specially designed ._ . specially manufactured ... speciall y priced for this sensational value-opport unity. Not since Grandpa bought his has there been so much good, old-fashioned value pre-built into an inne rspring mattress selling at such a low price! Our supply is limited .. SO come in today and join the para de to the One ... the Only ... the Traditional Anniversary Celebration of Onc e-a-Year Mattress Savings! V Re g ular 9.50 Sale Price \ Box Spring Y Fine - Mumrorp Furniture 245 50 & Floor Central Ave. Open Every Friday Until 9 p.m. decorator-de priced 25% higher! Body balanced innerspring unit with hundreds of specially tempered resilient coils. V Miracle V “Handi-Grip” handles for easy turning 8 out-size ventilators to guar antee hygienic service V oo Matching Covers... signed, richly-textured, stur dily beautiful fabrics found usua lly on mat- tresses Price MCEWEN “Brocateen” Mesh Insulation Vv Luxuriously-padded, re-built borders to prevent sagging and stre tching , V Box-spring in matching deluxe “Bro- cateen” cover at the same once-a-year anniversary NC. Coverings price: $39.50. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 13, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/13/1950 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.0007.001.185